Balance and Proprioception Rehab

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36 Terms

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Sensory Motor System

involved in maintaining joint homeostasis during bodily movements (functional joint stability)

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Proprioception

afferent info arising from internal peripheral areas of the body that contribute to postural control and joint stability

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Receptors in the ___ and ____ combine with ___ receptors to provide proprioceptive information.

skin and muscle with joint

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what are the functions of proprioception?

  • static joint position awareness

  • motion, direction, and velocity perception

  • facilitates efferent response (reactive, proactive, coordination of muscle firing sequences, maintenance of balance)

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Balance

the ability to maintain your center of mass over your base of support

  • postural control and normative movement patterns related to balance

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normal stance/quiet stance

body’s ability to stand with no movement over the base of support

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postural sway

normal continuous shifting of the body’s center of gravity over its base of support

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Vestibular system

responsible for coordinating vision and head movement

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vestibule-occular reflex

ability of the vestibular system to trigger eye movement to stabilize images as the head is moving v

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vestibule-spinal component

responsible for regulating postural stability

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vestibular rehab

retrain the brain to recognize and accurately process signals from the sensory input system that affect balance

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how is decreased disequilibrium (sense of being off balance) achieved in VRT?

habituation: gradual exposure to movements that provoke symptoms

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how is decreased oscillopsia (visual blurring during head movement) achieved with VRT?

gaze stabilization training

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More than __ of people aged 65 or older fall each year, those who fall are _ to times more likely to fall again.

1/3, 2 to 3 times

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___% of people who fall suffer moderate to severe injuries such as contusions, fractures, and head trauma

30%

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Fall risk is increased when ___ or more medications are used concomitantly.

4

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When does fall risk increase significantly in regards to medication?

after medication is stopped, dosage is adjusted, added or changed (risk triples if they have a history of falling)

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Ankle strategy: key stabilizers during passive stance are…

ankle plantar-flexors and dorsiflexors

  • most commonly used stability strategy

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Motion to stabilize the body against a perturbation only occurs at…

the ankle

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Hip strategy: during A to P perturbations (sagittal plane), ____ and ___ engage

hip flexors and extensors

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Hip strategy: during M to L/L to M perturbations (coronal plane), ____ and ___ engage

hip abductors and adductors

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when is the stepping strategy activated?

when the fixed base of support strategies are overwhelmed

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Those with a history of ___ were less likely to keep a wobble board steady.

LBP

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Hip strategy for balance control is reduced in ___ patients.

LBP

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In normal individuals, on a flat surface, postural adjustments are achieved using an…

ankle strategy

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____ is used when standing on a short base or during sudden perturbations on a flat surface.

hip strategy

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postural control involves elements of both ___ and ___

ankle and hip strategy

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The center of pressure (COP) is more in LBP patient.

posterior

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Changes in postural activity of trunk muscles in acute and chronic LBP patients:

  • deficits of deep abdominal and deep paraspinal muscles

  • increased activity in superficial back muscles

  • deficits in proprioception in lumbar spine

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Those with LBP have poor balance especially when support base is ___ and when ___ is removed

small, vision

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If the quality of feedback from one segment of the body is poor, the dependency on ___ is likely to be increased.

visual input

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Improving and is crucial in spinal stabilization.

balance and speed of muscle contraction

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Unexpected perturbations lead to ____

reactive responses

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Expected perturbations lead to

anticipatory postural adjustments (APAs)

  • incorporate first with training

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What is the goal of sensorimotor training?

integrate peripheral function with central programming

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Modification of foot/shoe interface may be a method of reducing ____ during sports

lower limb injury