PHTY3070 Revision

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Last updated 12:45 AM on 4/13/26
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186 Terms

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another name for vestibulocerebellum

archicerebellum, floccular node

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another name for spinocerebellum

paleocerebellum, vermis

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another name for neocerebellum

cerebrocerebellum, pontocerebellum

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symptoms of vestibulocerebellar lesions

truncal ataxia, postural sway, nausea, impaired VOR, cerebellar nystagmus

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symptoms of spinocerebellar lesions

hypotonia esp in prox mm, hypermetria, inability to decelerate, rebound phenomena, lack of motor plasticity, limb ataxia, wide BOS, fall randomly, intention tremor

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symptoms of neocerebellar lesions

movt decomposition, asthenia, dysmetria, dysdiadokinesia, dysarthria, mm dysygnergy, ocular dysmetria

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symptoms of sensory ataxia

no proprioception or vibratory sense, worse w/ EC, slapping foot gait

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symptoms of vestibular ataxia

vertigo, nausea, no balance, nystagmus

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symptoms of frontal ataxia

dementia, cognitive deficits

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types of acquired ataxias

symmetrical & asymmetrical ataxias

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causes of symmetrical ataxias

intoxifications, infections, Lyme disease, hypothyroidism, genetic disorders, high altitude cerebral oedema, hydrocephalus

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causes of asymmetrical ataxias

stroke, TBI, infections, demyelination, tumours, trauma, AIDs, cervical spondylosis

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types of inherited ataxias

fredereichs & spinocerebellar ataxias

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most common hereditary ataxia

frederichs

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pathogenesis of fredereichs

mutation in frataxin gene

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dx of fredereichs

EMG, CSF, nerve conduction velocity, MRI, DNA, <25yrs

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symptoms of fredereichs

progressive weakness, fatigue, dysarthria, dysphagia, dec sensation, hyporeflexia, spasticity, pes cavus, scoliosis

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sequence of loss of sensation in fredereichs

1. vibration 2. proprioception 3. light touch 4. pain 5. temp

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inheritance of spinocerebellar ataxia

autosomal dominant

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dx of spinocerebellar ataxia

MRI, DNA, >18yrs

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symptoms of spinocerebellar ataxia

ataxia, dementia, slow eye movts, visual loss, genetic anticipation

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which inherited ataxia is more fatal?

spinocerebellar ataxia

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inheritance of frederichs ataxia

autosomal recessive

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causes of SCI

trauma, disease processes, vascular insult, degeneration, prolapsed IV disc, spina bifida, MS, ALS, transverse myelitis

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tetraplegia

no motor &/or sensory function in arms, trunk, legs & pelvic organs due to damaged C/cord

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paraplegia

no motor &/or sensory function in T/L/S spine- arm function okay, trunk/legs/pelvic organs possibly involved

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neurological level

most caudal segment w/ intact sensation & G3 motor function

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sensory level

most caudal segment w/ normal sensory function bilat

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motor level

most caudal segment w/ G3 strength, provided the segment above has G5 bilat

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skeletal level

level where by X-ray, the greatest vertebral damage is found

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complete injury

absence of sensory & motor function below lesion level & in lowest sacral segment

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incomplete injury

partial preservation of sensory &/or motor function below neuro level & incl lowest sacral segment

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complete transverse syndrome

complete loss of motor power & sensation below injury level

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central cord syndrome

loss of power & sensation in ULs w/ minimal loss in LLs

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most common group affected by central cord syndrome

elderly

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most common mechanism of central cord syndrome

hyperextension injury

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anterior artery syndrome

loss of motor power, pain & temp w/ preservation of proprioception, vibration & touch

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brown-sequard syndrome

loss voluntary motor control on same side of cord damage + loss of pain & temp on contralat side

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onset of CES

20-29yrs, M

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symptoms of CES

saddle anaesthesia, inc freq urination, inability to void, no sphincter control, motor & sensory loss in LLs, pain w/ altered posture

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ASIA A

complete, no sensory/motor function preserved below neuro level + absent S4/S5

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ASIA B

incomplete, sensory but no motor function preserved below neuro level + S4/S5 present

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ASIA C

incomplete, motor function preserved below neuro level & more than 1/2 key mm below NL < G3

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ASIA D

incomplete, motor function preserved below NL & at least 1/2 key mm below NL >= G3

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ASIA E

normal sensory & motor function

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ant spinal artery supplies how much of SC?

front 2/3

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SCI most commonly caused by

traumatic causes

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most common cause of CES

central lumbar disc herniation

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3 most common cause of death in SCI

pnemonia/influenza, septicaemia, cancer

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spinal shock

temporary loss of cord mediated reflexes/function below lesion level

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80% of SCI present with ---

spasticity

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why don't you use banding when testing sensation for SCI?

may create false +ves due to vibration

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what % of WC users report shoulder pain?

70%

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ANS controls

BP, HR, temp, appetite, fluid balance, bladder function, GI motility, carb & fat metabolism, sleep & sexual function

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autonomic dysreflexia

exaggerated sympathetic response to noxious stimuli below lesion level, occurs in @ or above T6

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causes of autonomic dysreflexia

bladder/renal, bowel, skin, #, infection, pain, sexual stimulation, onset of labour

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symptoms of autonomic dysreflexia

severe headache, inc BP, red blotchy rash, anxiety, snuffly sensation, bradycardia

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syringomyelia

cyst formation @ injury site

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up to 1/3 of bone mass may be lost in first -- months post SCI

16

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postural hypotension

blood pools in abdomen & LL

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poikilothermia

lose ability to shiver/sweat w/ SCI above T6

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when does heterotopic ossification most commonly occur

during first year post injury

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causes of pressure injuries

unrelieved pressure, shearing, friction, trauma

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dizziness affects --% of people >40yrs

40%

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causes of dizziness

drug interactions, orthostatic hypotension, cardiac disorders, agoraphobia, VBI, cerebral pathology, migraine, Cspine pathology

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symptoms of vestibular deficits

nausea, vertigo, visual impairment, gait/balance disorders, nystagmus

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types of nystagmus

spontaneous, positional or evoked

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VOR

acts to keep what we see stable

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VSR

acts to stabilise the body

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most common vestibular disorder

BPPV

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pathogenesis of BPPV

otoconia from the utricle becomes dislodged

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dx of BPPV

Hallpike-Dix

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symptoms of UVH

nystagmus, oscillopsia, blurred vision, gait/balance impaired, vertigo

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symptoms of BVH

oscillopsia, ataxia, postural disturbance, NO VERTIGO

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irritative vertigo

over-active vestibular system caused by inflam of vestibular apparatus/nerve

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ablative vertigo

under-active vestibular system caused by degeneration

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Is MND more common in men or women?

M~3:2

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peak onset MND

50-70yrs

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what % of MND has familial form

5-10%

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symptoms of MND if LMN predominates

mm atrophy in specific mm, hyporeflexia, dec or normal tone, fasciculations

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symptoms of MND if UMN predominates

widespread mm wasting, hyperreflexia, hypertonia, primitive reflexes

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dx of MND

clinical dx, EMG, excl other disorders

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4 types of MND

ALS, PBP, PMA, PLS

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early symptoms of MND

cramps, slowed movt, mm stiffness, emotional responses triggered easily, dysarthria, dysphagia

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what is NOT affected in MND

sensory or cognitive function

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symptoms of advanced MND

depression, weight loss, malnutrition, venous thrombosis, contractures, RF

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what type of MND has mixed bulbar & limb signs, + is more common in older F

PBP

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most common neurological disease affecting young AUS

MS

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MS is more prevalent

further from the equator

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peak onset of MS

20-25yrs

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Is MS more common in men or women?

F~3:1

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sites of MS plaques

close relationship to veins, periventricular regions, cerebellar white matter, optic nerves, BS, SC

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which MS clinical course makes up 85% of presentations?

relapsing-remitting

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dx of MS

at least 2 episodes of symptoms, diffuse CNS areas involved, neurophysiological, radiological testing, lumbar puncture, blood tests

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initial symptoms of MS

motor, sensory, pain, optic, cerebellar ataxia, bladder/bowel dysfunction, Lhermitte's sign

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Lhermitte's sign

electric shock sensation w/ passive neck flexion

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later symptoms of MS

motor impaired +/- fatigue, sensory deficit, ataxia, sphincter & sexual dysfunction, optic neuritis, diplopia, intention tremor, cognitive impairment

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fatigue in MS is worse when?

hot weather, strenuous activity, immersion in hot water

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which race is MS most common in?

Caucasians

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--% of people aged >65yrs will fall in any given year

30%