1/22
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
Concussion
Mild ABI, “induced by biomechanical forces”; indicated by confusion and slowed reaction times
Second Impact Syndrome
2nd concussion occurs before 1st symptoms resolve
Postconcussion Syndrome
Symptoms worsened since onset, persisted 3 months or more
Closed Brain Inury
Brain damage caused by blunt for w/o penetrating the skull
Penetrating Brain Injury
Damage to brain by object which perforates skills and passes into the brain
Blast Brain Injury
Brain damage caused by energy waves from explosion
Diffuse axonal Injuries
Small lesions in/shearing of white matter tracts of cortex
Primary Brain Damage
occurs at time of injury; caused by direct impact of the brain
Secondary Brain Damage
Occurs hours/days after time of injury
-Decreased cerebral blood flow
-Increased intercranial pressure
-Neuroinflammation
Cardiovascular Accident
Interruption of blood flow to the brain; inadequate supply of oxygen/nutrients to brain
Ischemic Stroke
-Most common CVA
-Brain circulation obstructed; tissue death
Ischemic Stroke: Thrombosis
-Obstruction at point of blood clot formation
-Forms through atherosclerosis
-Onset during sleep common
Ischemic Stroke: Lacunar Strokes/Penetrating Artery Disease
-Small infarcts; 2-15 mm
-Focal deficits; single artery occlusion
-May go undetected
Ischemic Stroke: Embolism
-Clot formed elsewhere (thrombus) breaks off (embolus)
-Travels up bloodstream until it reaches an artery too small
-Typically occur during daytime activity
Hemorrhagic Stroke
-15-20% of CVAs
-Rupture of blood vessels (aneurysm), bleeding into/around cerebral tissue
Hemorrhagic Stroke: Intracerebral Hemorrhage
-Can occur in any part of brain
-Linked to hypertension
-Abnormal rrescence of blood/pressure on neurons
Hemorrhagic Stroke: Subarachnoid Hemorrhage
-85% caused by aneurysms leakage of blood
-Onset, “worst headache ever”
-Abnormal formation of vessels near brain surface
TIA/Mini-stroke
-Temporary blockage of blood supply to brain
-Rapid onset, last <24 hrs
-Lack of permanent neuro damage
SCI Incomplete Injury: Anterior Cord Syndrome
Loss of motor function below LOI
Loss of pain and temperature sensation below LOI
Light touch/proprioceptive awareness typically unaffected
SCI Incomplete Injury: Brown Sequard Syndrome
Result of penetrating wound'
Ipsilateral loss of motor function below LOI
Ipsilateral reduction of dee p touch and proprioceptive awareness
Contralateral loss of pain, temperature, and touch
SCI Incomplete Injury: Central Cervical Cord Syndrome
More common in aging populations
Motor and sensory function in the LE less involved than UE
A potential for flaccid paralysis of the UE as the anterior horn cells in the cervical spinal cord may be damaged
Cauda Equina Injuries
No damage to spinal cord, damage to spinal nerve/roots
Possible nerve regeneration
LMN type motor paralysis
Conus Medullaris Injuries
Loss of motor function and sensation below LOI
Absence of a reflex arc.
Motor paralysis of the LMN type
Bowel and bladder incontinence and sexual dysfunction more severe than cauda equina injuries