Duplicate of HM 11: Sensation, pain, sensory processing

Flu or strenuous exercise pain is an example of?

When testing vestibular function in children how many degrees is their neck flexed?

The following are non-standardized assessments for sensory EXCEPT

Peripheral nerve injury: long term compression is

T/F motor function relies on sensory feedback?

For nonstandardized sensory testing you would:

When testing kinesthesia, the client:

In order to test for stereognosis the client must have?

If tactile sensation and proprioception are intact so will: BEST option

"Loss of light touch & vibration below lesion" would be an incomplete lesion to the:

Ipsilateral loss of touch, vibration & proprioception; contralateral loss of pain/temp

What kind of pain is "experiencing pain a different location then the actual tissue damage"?

Which recovers first usually?

What is chronic pain is often associated with?

Specific cortical lesions: "Loss of impaired cold sensation & central pain response"

The following are strategies of desensitization EXCEPT

Static 2 point discrimination- what is the norm for the fingertips in clients 70 and older?

"Absence of sensation below dermatome level" is a:

What is "necessary for self-maintenance, self-enhancement, and self-advancement roles"?

The "ability to determine when and where actual tissue damage is occurring" is:

When is the alignment of a joint challenged?

What does generalized pain indicate? Choose BEST option

Why would we test dermatomes?

The following are testing locations for dermatomes: Choose BEST option

Visceral pain & somatic pain are types of:

Specific cortical lesions: "Contralateral involvement of the face, arm, leg"

Bilateral loss of pain & temp. below the level of lesion at SC is

Testing sensation-Peripheral nerves: We test to for all of the following EXCEPT

Static 2 point discrimination- what distance would you begin with?

Semmes- Weinstein: Filament #4.56 indicates=

If a patient suffers a brain injury/CVA, the senses MOST--> least affected are?

Specific cortical lesion: "Loss of proprioception & pain perception are most common with":

____ receptors are located in the skin; ____ receptors are located in the ligaments

Recovery of cortical injuries are caused by all of the following EXCEPT:

Where is the location of the highest innervation density in our bodies?

Peripheral nerve injury-"higher threshold of light touch & report dropping items from hand"

Tests for "general awareness of light touch"

The order of sensory return:

Proprioception is graded as:

When testing temperature awareness, what is the temperature of the stimuli?

How would you score a client when testing pain awareness?

When using texture, what type of texture would you use first?

Semmes-Weinstein: What size filament would you start with?