hint | answer |
Aphasia and astereognosis are associated with lesions on which side of the brain? | |
What is a type of unilateral neglect in which the pt ignores contralesional half of internally generated images? | |
What is it called when a pt leans toward the paretic side or pushes away from the non-paretic side & resists any passive correction of weight to midline? | |
Term used to describe a loss of vision in the contralateral half of each visual field (nasal half of 1 field and temporal half of the other field) | |
What is the flexor synergy of the figers? | |
What drug inhibits release of calcium from sarcoplasmic reticulum & reduces force of contraction? | |
What Brunnstrom stage of CVA recovery is characterized by flaccidity & inability to perform any movement? | |
What is the flexor synergy of the shoulder? | |
What is the inability to execute previously learned activity on command (but may be able to do automatically)? | |
What is the flexor synergy of the hip? | |
What is a type of associated reaction where resisted LE abduction produces uninvolved abduction (same with adduction)? | |
What procedure involves the selective cutting of posterior sensory roots in an attempt to reduce the stretch reflex? | |
What is a type of associated reaction where flexion synergy of the UE produces flexion of the LE (same with extensor synergy)? | |
What Brunnstrom stage of CVA recovery is characterized by a decrease in spasticity & some deviation from basic limb synergies? | |
What is a term for a lack of awareness of half of the body &/or environment? | |
What is a type of unilateral neglect in which the person is unaware of sensory stimuli (visual, auditory, or SS)? | |
What is the Modified Ashworth score: slight increase in tone, catch & release, or min end range resistance? | |
What tone treatment uses a tonic stretch to improve ROM and decrease reflex activity? | |
What is a term for involuntary oscillations? | |
What is a type of unilateral neglect in which there is an inability to generate mvmt in response to a stimulus the pt is aware of & cannot be explained by weakness? | |
What is a term that means 'no movement'? | |
What person identified 3 stages of recovery post CVA: flaccidity, spasticity, and relative recovery? | |
What is the ability to determine relative distance between two objects? | |
What is the extensor synergy of the scapula? | |
What person expanded on the 3 stages of post-CVA recovery by identifying 7 stages of recovery? | |
What Brunnstrom stage of CVA recovery is characterized by absence of spasticity (except when fatigued or performing rapid mvmt) & freely performed isolated joint movements? | |
What is a heightened resistance independent of velocity of movement (lesion usually to basal ganglia)? | |
What type of rigidity alternates resistance and relaxation throughout the range? | |
What is the range of days needed for a CT scan to delineate development of infarction? | |
What is a type of associated reaction where pressure on the palm produces mass flexion of the fingers? | |
What is a diminished resistance to passive movement? | |
What drug increases GABA activity? | |
What is a loss of the ability to use or comprehend words? | |
Will resistance of the uninvolved LE elicit the same or the opposite movement on the involved side? | |
What is a term for involuntary rapid & jerky movements? | |
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