240 Neuro exam 1

4 limb weightbearing in standing is known as:

knowing what the pt is capable of performing before starting a program is identifying:

most widely used parameter to measure and assess walking capacity

Correct order of Information processing of movement control is:

raising arms during balance activities increases:

Which are the 3 factors of motor control?

stepping response=

recovery of walking ability interventions include:

ability to execute smooth, accurate, and controlled responses

Which is best when learning new skills?

compensations include all of the following except:

problems with articulating of speech is:

Progression of activities include:

patients with cerebellar dysfunction or overuse of stepping strategies to maintain posture control show a:

increasing speed, or incline, or upstairs requires increase in:

the strategy used when a base is narrow is:

which produces medial knee joint stresses and pronation of the foot?

A patient practices standing up on the tile, grass, bed, carpet, and rocks is an example of:

Which is most important for examining tone:

Which initiates & adjusts gross movements, plans and executes complex motor responses, postural adjustments, and tone?

Interventions for sitting balance include:

static postural control=

What is the highest level of control?

Which reaction is cued by gravity in the inner ear?

Info from cerebellum and basal ganglia to the motor cortex are relayed through:

functions to arouse and awaken the brain and control sleep-wake cycles and enhance antigravity reflexes and tone

3 primary functions of peripheral vestibular system are:

standing toe offs improve strength of:

Not being able to give yourself a bath is a

the portions of stance phase prior to midstance require ____to decelerate momentum

unable to walk up stairs is a:

compensation can result from:

Fatigue, Pain, Difficulty are:

Which reactions have inhibit all others?

Which can slow the progression of Alzheimers?

sensory stimulation techniques are used to improve:

standing backward kicks increase strength in:

Forcing a patient to use their affected hand requiring more time to figure it out" more than doing the task is called:

Which three factors do you need for balance?

In ankle strategies swaying backwards fires the___ and forwards fires the _____

what makes up the primary response for postural response?

With what impairments may we see patients with an anterior or lateral pelvic tilt?

decreased strength in R LE is a:

amount of time is a:

Brandon stepped on a tack and withdrew his foot automatically, this response happens at what level?

A patient who requires painful stimulus to awake is:

Why does constant feedback hinder patients retention?

The basal ganglia needs ____ for movement. Medications that block this could look like Parkinsons.

boundaries of the base of support of any given posture

lateral rotation of the head is an example of:

stabilizing reversals and rhythmic stabilizations are examples of:

augmented feedback=

ability to perform complex coordinated movements while maintain balance

why is a warm up completed before exercise?

another word for whole skill: a larger functional task that lead up skills represent

phases after midstance require ___ contractions of LE to accelerate forward

A patient able to hold balance of a static sitting position is in what stage of motor control?

which is the sensory tract for light touch and pressure?

tonic reflexes are associated with?

Which occurs faster, motor development or motor control?

Which are the most advanced and latest to develop?

money management is an example of:

postural stability in standing is maintained by:

neural structures that detect head acceleration:

responsible for "the strategy of movement"

Sensory or perceptual information received as a result of movement

An Anterior pelvic tilt results in:

Repositioning the COM within BOS is:

patients that have _____ might be reluctant to use normal hip strategies due to fear of pain.

which is feedback about quality of movement?

Which are types of intrinsic feedback?

steadiness, coordination, and ease in weight shifting are:

The ability to maintain and change posture and movement

bed mobility and walking are examples of:

dressing is an example of:

Which reflexes change muscle tone and posture?

motor cortex recieves info from:

ankle and hip strategies are:

the quadriceps and hamstrings during heel strike in gait demonstrations are what type of movement respectively?

Difficulty walking in poor lighting is an:

what phase of motor learning relies heavily on demonstration

Movements that are too quick to allow feedback and detection of errors

a slumped position forces the:

which receptors are responsible for light touch?

postural readiness=

Two reasons feedback and error signals are so important to motor control.

If the cortex is injured, what other neural structures can initiate movement?

When parts of the brain make up for other areas that are damaged, this is:

The Valsalva maneuver is dangerous because of:

A patient who is able to sit in a sitting position and reach for something off a shelf is in what phase of motor control

which is important for development of head control?

to improve retention and motor learning which type of practice is best:

transferring the task of one skill to the learning of another is:

what are examples of primitive reflexes in an infant?

motor memory or perceptual memory involves info on:

What is the code for billing for neuromuscular re education?

by itself which cannot give information about the position of the head with respect to gravity and intertial forces

Tone is influenced by:

Which is a LMN disorder

all are examples of hypertonia except: