What are rehab techniques for someone with stroke?

Bilateral training, Constraint induced therapy, Body weight supported treadmill training

What are positive symptoms of SCI?

All are negative symptoms of SCI

What intensity should someone with a SCI workout at strength training?

Gradually get to 3 sets of 8-10 reps for each muscle group

What is adventitious blindness?

Someone who became blind from an accident

When would someone have movement difficulties?

Vestibular deficits are also present

studbud

Term Test 3

128 termsStudBud Administration15 plays

#termtest

Flashcards128 cardsFPractice quizPHost liveL

Questions 128

Answers

1
Failure of muscle coordination
Acopia
Ataxia
Aphagia
Autotopagnosia
2
Unable to process auditory information
Deaf
Hearing Loss
Deafness
Hard of Hearing
3
Aerobic and Strength Training recommend what frequency to individuals with a SCI?
Never
One time per week
Twice a week
Every day
4
All four limbs affected with legs more affected than the arms
Hemiplegia
Triplegia
Diplegia
Monoplegia
5
Which is not a instructional guideline?
Leave the student unattended
If entering/exiting the room, make the student aware
Never leave student unattended
Push of pull the student through obstacles
6
Inability to find the word or label of objects
Anomia
Alexia
Amusia
Acopia
7
Inability or decline in ability to write
Aphagia
Acopia
Akathesia
Agraphia
8
Decreased ability to contract muscles, loss of strength one one side opposite to lesion
Hemiparesis
Hemiplegic
9
What are rehab techniques for someone with stroke?
Bilateral training
Constraint induced therapy
Mental or motor imaging
Body weight supported treadmill training
10
Can all deaf people communicate with ASL
Yes, everyone
No, depends on how long ago they lost their hearing
No, depends on their parents
11
What are positive symptoms of SCI?
Spinal deformities, osteoporosis, ossification, hypotension
Pain, spasms, decubitus ulcers, obesity, low fitness
Contractures, edema, bowel problems, poor respiration
All are negative symptoms of SCI
12
Sensory impairment can lead to a variety of spared and impaired functions in____
Movement
Socialization
All of the above
Learning
13
What is a more common form of amputations?
Congenital
Adventitious
14
Which disorder is parallell to CP?
ADD
DCD
OCD
All of the above
15
You should help with mobility and modality preferences
false
true
True, if you ask first
16
Some symptoms of Orthostatic Hypotension is dizziness, weakness ________
Blurred vision
Fainting
All of the above
None of the above
17
Inability to determine meaning of tone of voices
Aphagia
Ataxia
Anopia
Aprosodia
18
SCI Classification suggests that there is full function below point of injury
True
False
19
Which means to exercise? Left or Right
Left
Right
20
Inability to complete voluntary actions on command
Agnosia
Apraxia
Aphasia
Akinesia
21
Some symptoms of autonomic dysreflexia are ___
Headaches, goose pimples
All of the above
Slow pulse, nausea
Blotchy and cold skin,
22
Stroke can lead to many cognitive and motor deficits
true
False
23
Subdural Hematoma is a hemorrhage into the brain tissue
False
True
24
If someone has a short and medium B/K amputation, what have they lost?
Hip
Shank and ankle
Elbow
25
What does this ASL sign mean?
Play time
Go
Again
Jump
26
In non-progressive neuromusc disorders, the focus is on _____ rather than ___
Management, treatment
Treatment, management
27
Which is a strategy to guide through?
Use of a tether
All of the above
A light elbow grasp
Hand on your shoulder
28
Loss of sensory awareness of the body
Asomatognosia
Acopia
Akathesia
Alexia
29
What is the most important to finger to save?
Pinky
Thumb
Ringer
Middle finger
30
Inability to eat or chew
Aphagia
Ataxia
Anopia
Anosognosia
31
Cerebral Palsy is an injury to the developing ______
Organs
Muscles
Brain
Toes
32
What does this ASL sign mean?
Come to
Go to
33
What intensity should someone with a SCI workout at strength training?
Gradually get to 3 sets of 8-10 reps for each muscle group
Gradually increase to at least 20 min per session
34
Physical characteristics may intensify with age
true
False
35
What is adventitious blindness?
Someone who became blind from an accident
Someone who has been blind since birth
36
TBI ranges from mild concussion to deep coma
true
False
37
Tear in retina with fluid build-up
Detached Retina
Retinitis Pigmentosa
Glaucoma
38
Inability to produce motor or comprehend musical sounds
Amusia
Anomia
Acopia
Anopia
39
What does this ASL sign mean?
Across, over
Under, beneath
40
You should lie down if you have orthostatic hypotension
False
True
41
Understanding auditory information is difficult
Deaf
Hard of Hearing
Hearing Loss
Deafness
42
You should stay sitting up with autonomic dysreflexia
False
True
43
Which is not a risk factor to having a stroke?
High BP
High body fat
Physical activity
Smoking
44
What does this ASL sign mean?
Stop
Under, beneath
Begin, start
Out
45
How can movement characteristics be reduced for a blind person?
Daily vigorous exercise
Food
Weekly exercise
Walking
46
Inability to copy a geometric shape
Aphagia
Acopia
Agraphia
Akathesia
47
When would someone have movement difficulties?
Vestibular deficits are also present
Environmental boundaries are extensive
None of the above
Vestibular deficits are not present
48
Deaf-Blind can communicate through telecommunication devices and finger spelling
true
False
49
Injury causing CP usually occurs
At Birth
Prenatally
Within 3 Years
No known cause
50
Infarct is a clot that stops blood supply to an area of the brain
False
true
51
Condition of motor relentlessness, ranging from inner disquiet to an inability to sit quielty
Ataxia
Aphagia
Akathesia
Autopagnosia
52
Inability to recognize stimuli even though the sensory receptors are functional
Apraxia
Akinesia
Aphasia
Agnosia
53
Adaptive equipment is used for what?
Space Issues
Modalities
Rapid Communication
Mobility
54
Spastic CP characteristics?
Movement disorders in gait
Results from injury to motor Cortex
All of the above
Msucle co-contraction and hypertonia
55
Inability to localize or name one's own body parts
Autotopagnosia
Acopia
Ataxia
Aphagia
56
Concussions with high impact velocities can cause dual injuries due to ___
Both
Secondary Impacts
Primary impacts
57
Which one means name? Right or left
Left
Right
58
An acquired brain injury is a _____ of proper blood supply to the neural tissues of the brain
Increase
Loss
59
One limb involved, usually an arm
Monoplegia
Monoplegia
Diplegia
Quadriplegia
60
Majority of individuals have _____ type(s) but are diagnosed under the most prominent
Ranging
One
Mixed
Two
61
If someone has a Short A/E, what have they lost?
Elbow and Down
Knee
Just the wrist
Part of humerus
62
Injuries to _____ can cause many dysfunctional movement behaviours
Basal Ganglia
Cerebrellum
All of the above
Cerebral Cortex
63
Which is not a warning sign for stroke?
Weakness in arm or legs
Droopy face/muscles/dizziness
All are warning signs for stroke
Slurred Speech, vision problems
64
Hard of Hearing has better rates than vision
True, 1% are clincially deaf
True, Vision is 10%, 25%
False
65
What is the congential blindness?
Someone who became blind from an accident
Someone who has been blind since birth
66
If you have 3/200 to 5/200 , what classification of visual impairment do you have?
B1: Total Blindness
B2: Travel Vision
B3: Legal Blindness
B2: Motion Perception
67
Which is not an intervention for hearing loss?
Chew gum
Use pictures on exercise equipment
Maintain eye contact
Create movement cues with vibrations
68
Acuity is the ability to ______
Interpret the image
See the image clearly
69
Athetoid CP characteristics?
Gross Motor Control Deficits
Easy coordinating movements
All of the above
Results from injury to basal ganglia
70
Inability to use conventional sign for another object
Alexia
Acopia
Akathesia
Asymbolia
71
What does this ASL sign mean?
On
Off
72
Autonomic Dysreflexia is a sudden ____ in blood pressure
Drop
Spike
73
What does this ASL sign mean?
Again
Understand
Watch
Got it
74
What is important to know about aquatic therapy?
Ensure correct positioning
All of the above
Make sure the temperatures of the pool are correct
Horse's movement provides an incc amount of stimulation
75
What is the dB range for profound hearing loss?
10-20dB
30-35dB
55-90dB
40-45dB
76
Muscles are hyper-reflexive and become shortened, espescially flexors
Hemiparesis
Contractures
Spasticity
77
The direction and velocity of the injury will affect the tissues damaged
False
True
78
What does this ASL sign mean?
Stop
Begin, start
Lay
Run
79
What is being said?
Thank you, coach
Good girl
Please, thank you
Yes please
80
Does the type of blindness have an impact when describing places, people, colour?
Yes, it affects your instructions
Yes, their experience is important for knowledge of topic
No, both have lack of knowledge
No, they might have a general idea so who cares
81
Hemorrhagic Stroke is a rupture of the BV causing __ pressure in brain and ___of blood supply
Decreased, Loss
Increased, Gain
Increased, Loss
82
What are points for intervention with an amputee?
All of the above
Make sure activities suit the person's capacity
Become familiar with the person's chair and its functions
Adjust your activity to the mobility capacity/arm strength
83
One side of the body is influenced with arm usually more affected
Diplegia
Quadriplegia
Triplegia
Hemiplegia
84
Physical Activity can reduce stress levels and act as an outlet for frustrations
True
False
85
Absensce or poverty of movement
Agnosia
Apraxia
Aphasia
Akinesia
86
Opaque spots on the lens that crystallize and increase in size
Diabetic Retionpathy
Macular Degeneration
Cataracts
Glaucoma
87
Inability to recognize body deficit
Anosognosia
Aphagia
Anopia
Ataxia
88
What does this ASL sign mean?
Thank you
Walk
Hop
Again
89
All four limbs affected
Quadriplegia
Monoplegia
Diplegia
Hemiplegia
90
Three limbs involved, usually both arms
Monoplegia
Quadriplegia
Diplegia
Triplegia
91
What does this ASL sign mean?
Crawling
Run
Please
Swimming
92
What does this ASL sign mean?
Out
In
93
Combination of auditory and visual impairments is deaf-blind
true
False
94
Sound not conducted through outer or middle ear, wax block, birth defects
All of the above
Mixed hearing loss
Sensory-neural hearing loss
Conductive hearing loss
95
Loss of vision
Anomia
Anopia
Alexia
Ataxia
96
What does this ASL sign mean?
Slow
Fast
97
What does this ASL sign mean?
Hop
Walk
Jump
Crawl
98
Genetic term that refers to hard of hearing and deafness
Hard of Hearing
Deaf
Hearing Loss
Deafness
99
What are the causes to SPI?
Non-trauma (degeneration of bone or neutrons)
All of the above
Trauma (Car accident, explosion)
100
A visually impaired will have development delays in:
Reflexes
Fine and Gross Manual Skills
Social Skills
Postural
101
If you have a tectal blindness, what part of the brain is affected?
Frontal lobe
All of the above
Midbrain
Cerebrellum
102
Sensory disorders cause problems with ______
None of the above
Active Perception of environment
Passive Perception of environment
All of the above
103
Which is affected by the right side?
Spatial-perceptual difficulties
Speech and language difficulties
Overestimation of abilities
Slow and cautious movement
104
Poor conduction and reception often present (ringing)
Mixed hearing loss
Sensory-neural hearing loss
Conductive hearing loss
105
Inability to smell
Agraphia
Acopia
Anosmia
Akathesia
106
Your vision widens with glaucoma
true
False
107
Discoordination of the muscles of the mouth leading to inability to speak
Akinesia
Apraxia
Anarthia
Aphasia
108
Over 80% of SCI's are females
False
True
109
Build up of pigmented scar tissue
Detached Retina
Glaucoma
Retinitis Pigmentosa
110
Glaucoma is when the pressure in the eye raises and the retina/optic nerve are damaged
False
true
111
Perception is the ability to interpret the image
False
true
112
What does this ASL sign mean?
Left
Understand
Watch
What
113
Insensitivity of the inner ear, lesions, tumors, infections
Mixed hearing loss
all of the above
Sensory-neural hearing loss
Conductive hearing loss
114
Sensory Neglect is the ability to respond to stimuli on one side of the body
False
true
115
Disorders of language
Agnosia
Akinesia
Apraxia
Aphasia
116
Reduction in the conduction of the cells in the retina esp in fovea
Glaucoma
Cataracts
Macular Degeneration
Diabetic Retionpathy
117
Orthostatic Hypotension is a ____ in blood pressure when shifting from lying to sitting.
Spike
Drop
118
There are problems with thermoregulation in amputated individuals due to
Increased skin surface
Poor circulation
Decreased skin surface
Good circulation
119
What is a tip for instructors of heard of hearing students?
Fasten hearing aids and implants
Always post visual cues and directions
Wipe sweat periodically
Avoid noisy clothing
120
Person first terminology not preferred
Hearing Loss
Hard of Hearing
Deaf
Deafness
121
Inability to read
Alexia
Akathesia
Anomia
Ataxia
122
If you have 20/200 , what classification of visual impairment do you have?
B3: Legal Blindness
B2: Motion Perception
B2: Travel Vision
B1: Total Blindness
123
Ischemic Stroke is an interuption of blood flow
False
true
124
Ataxia CP Characteristics?
Results from damage to the cerebellum
Problems predicting motor output
Balance and depth perception deficits
Ease in coordinating movement
125
A stroke occurs how often?
Every second
Every 10 mins
Every hour
Once a year
126
20/200 vision means you can only read something at 20ft that the normal eye will read at 200ft
False
true
127
Can deaf people hear with the use of hearing aids?
Yes, it can make clincially deaf people hear
No, hearing aids only amplify sound
128
Traume to the spinal cord results in ______
Reduced sensory reception
All of the above
Impaired muscle function
Improved muscle function

Term Test 3 Flashcards | StudBud