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LEFT CVA — hallmark deficits
Aphasia (Broca's/Wernicke's), slow/cautious behavior, right-sided weakness/sensory loss
LEFT CVA — motor/tone pattern
Right spasticity; UE flexor synergy, LE extensor synergy
LEFT CVA — PTA assess
Communication, right-sided proprioception, language comprehension
LEFT CVA — PTA treat
Simple commands, demos, extra time; emphasize safety & sequencing
RIGHT CVA — hallmark deficits
Spatial-perceptual deficits, impulsive/poor judgment, left neglect, left-sided weakness/sensory loss
RIGHT CVA — motor/tone pattern
Left spasticity; trunk/LE extensor tone dominance
RIGHT CVA — PTA assess
Attention, left neglect, safety awareness, visual scanning
RIGHT CVA — PTA treat
Cue to left side, mirror feedback, close guard; teach safety awareness
BRAINSTEM STROKE — hallmark deficits
Bilateral weakness, dysphagia/dysarthria, CN involvement, altered consciousness
BRAINSTEM STROKE — tone pattern
Mixed tone; severe deficits likely
BRAINSTEM STROKE — PTA focus
Airway, swallowing, eye movement, postural control
BRAINSTEM STROKE — PTA treat
Positioning, head/neck control, respiratory & swallowing safety
CEREBELLAR STROKE — hallmark deficits
Ataxia, dysmetria, hypotonia, intention tremor, balance loss, nystagmus
CEREBELLAR STROKE — tone/pattern
Hypotonia initially; poor coordination
CEREBELLAR STROKE — PTA assess
Balance, coordination, oculomotor control
CEREBELLAR STROKE — PTA treat
Controlled movement, weight shifting, visual feedback; avoid early dual tasks
ACA STROKE — hallmark deficits
Contralateral leg > arm weakness, urinary incontinence, apraxia, flat affect (abulia)
ACA STROKE — tone/pattern
LE spasticity > UE
ACA STROKE — PTA focus
Gait and LE tone
ACA STROKE — PTA treat
Gait/balance training, sequencing, cognitive cueing
MCA STROKE — hallmark deficits
Face/arm weakness > leg, homonymous hemianopsia; L MCA: aphasia; R MCA: neglect
MCA STROKE — tone/pattern
UE flexor synergy; LE extensor synergy
MCA STROKE — PTA focus
UE tone, vision, speech/neglect
MCA STROKE — PTA treat
PNF/NDT to manage synergy, constraint-induced therapy, sensory re-education
PCA STROKE — hallmark deficits
Visual field loss, thalamic pain, agnosia, memory deficits
PCA STROKE — tone/pattern
Variable tone
PCA STROKE — PTA focus
Visual tracking, balance, sensation
PCA STROKE — PTA treat
Visual scanning, compensatory safety training
LACUNAR INFARCT — hallmark deficits
Pure motor or sensory stroke (often internal capsule)
LACUNAR INFARCT — tone/pattern
Spasticity; motor loss without cortical signs
LACUNAR INFARCT — PTA focus
Strength, tone, coordination
LACUNAR INFARCT — PTA treat
Strengthening, functional retraining, task-specific practice
STROKE RECOVERY — Stage 1 (Flaccid)
No movement; hypotonia
PTA for Stage 1
Prevent contractures, positioning, PROM
STROKE RECOVERY — Stages 2-3 (Spasticity developing)
UE flexor synergy; LE extensor synergy; spasticity peaks
PTA for Stages 2-3
Tone inhibition (slow rocking, weight bearing), tone management
STROKE RECOVERY — Stages 4-5 (Voluntary movement emerging)
Movement combos appear; tone decreasing
PTA for Stages 4-5
Facilitation (tapping, quick stretch), PNF, task-specific practice
STROKE RECOVERY — Stage 6+ (Functional recovery)
Isolated movement & coordination returning
PTA for Stage 6+
Task-specific training, strengthening, gait/endurance
UE FLEXION SYNERGY — components
Scap retraction/elevation; shoulder abduction & ER; elbow flexion; forearm supination; wrist/finger flexion
UE EXTENSION SYNERGY — components
Scap protraction; shoulder adduction & IR; elbow extension; forearm pronation; wrist/finger flexion
LE FLEXION SYNERGY — components
Hip flexion/abduction/ER; knee flexion; ankle DF/inversion; toe extension
LE EXTENSION SYNERGY — components
Hip extension/adduction/IR; knee extension; ankle PF/inversion; toe flexion
CLINICAL KEY — Right vs Left CVA
Right CVA = impulsive; Left CVA = cautious
CLINICAL KEY — UE vs LE synergy
UE flexor synergy typically more problematic than LE
CLINICAL KEY — Named approaches
Brunnstrom (recovery stages); Rood/PNF/NDT (facilitate/inhibit tone)
CLINICAL KEY — PTA role
Manage tone, improve function, monitor vitals, cue safety, report new deficits immediately
CLINICAL KEY — Early session dosing
Avoid fatigue early; promote motor learning & neuroplasticity
C1-C3 — Function/abilities
Limited head/neck control; diaphragm impaired (ventilator dependent); communicates via assistive tech
C1-C3 — Equipment/mobility
Ventilator; power wheelchair with head/chin/breath control; electric bed; environmental control unit
C1-C3 — PTA focus
Total assist for ADLs/transfers; caregiver training; positioning; prevent contractures/pressure sores
C4 — Function/abilities
Partial diaphragm innervation; shoulder elevation via trapezius; improved respiration
C4 — Equipment/mobility
Power wheelchair with head control or sip-and-puff; ventilator possibly needed
C4 — PTA focus
Respiratory hygiene/assisted cough; dependent transfers; positioning
C5 — Function/abilities
Biceps, brachialis, deltoid active → elbow flexion & shoulder abduction; no wrist/hand movement
C5 — Equipment/mobility
Manual or power wheelchair with joystick; hand splints; universal cuff; mobile arm support
C5 — PTA focus
Self-feeding/grooming with adaptations; protect shoulders; dependent transfers
C6 — Function/abilities
Wrist extensors (ECRL/B) active; tenodesis grasp; improved shoulder stability
C6 — Equipment/mobility
Manual wheelchair with projection rims; slide board; standing frame; universal cuff for feeding
C6 — PTA focus
Independent slide-board transfers, feeding, grooming; train tenodesis; pressure relief education
C7 — Function/abilities
Triceps, wrist flexors, finger extensors active → functional elbow extension
C7 — Equipment/mobility
Manual wheelchair; car with hand controls; shower chair
C7 — PTA focus
Independent transfers/dressing/wheelchair propulsion; UE endurance and conditioning
C8 — Function/abilities
Finger flexors/extensors → full grasp & release
C8 — Equipment/mobility
Manual wheelchair; adaptive ADL devices as needed
C8 — PTA focus
Potential for independent living; fine motor and grip strengthening
T1-T8 — Function/abilities
Full UE control; limited trunk stability; partial intercostals
T1-T8 — Equipment/mobility
Manual wheelchair; standing frame; KAFOs for exercise ambulation
T1-T8 — PTA focus
Independent transfers/wheelchair mobility; posture and endurance training
T9-T12 — Function/abilities
Abdominals & lower trunk control; improved sitting/standing balance
T9-T12 — Equipment/mobility
Manual wheelchair for community; KAFOs/RGO/HKAFO for exercise ambulation
T9-T12 — PTA focus
Short-distance ambulation possible with orthoses; train trunk stability & efficiency
L1-L2 — Function/abilities
Hip flexors (iliopsoas) active
L1-L2 — Equipment/mobility
KAFOs/AFOs; forearm crutches; wheelchair for distance
L1-L2 — PTA focus
Short household ambulation feasible; manage high energy cost
L3-L4 — Function/abilities
Quadriceps, adductors, partial hamstrings
L3-L4 — Equipment/mobility
AFOs or KAFOs; crutches/cane
L3-L4 — PTA focus
Community ambulation with orthoses; wheelchair may be needed for long distances
L5 — Function/abilities
Hamstrings, gluteus medius, tibialis anterior; weak plantar flexors
L5 — Equipment/mobility
AFO; possibly cane
L5 — PTA focus
Ambulates with minimal device; monitor limited endurance
S1-S2 — Function/abilities
Gastrocnemius and gluteus maximus strong; plantar flexors fully functional
S1-S2 — Equipment/mobility
No orthosis or minimal assistive device
S1-S2 — PTA focus
Normal/near-normal gait & ADLs; watch for overuse fatigue
Central cord syndrome — Lesion
Cervical hyperextension; central gray matter damage
Central cord syndrome — Features
UE > LE weakness; variable sensory loss; possible bladder dysfunction
Central cord syndrome — PTA focus
Emphasize UE strengthening & fine motor; gait often recovers earlier
Brown-Sequard syndrome — Lesion
Hemisection of cord (e.g., stab wound, tumor)
Brown-Sequard syndrome — Features
Ipsilateral motor/proprioception loss; contralateral pain/temperature loss
Brown-Sequard syndrome — PTA focus
Generally good prognosis; balance/coordination training
Anterior cord syndrome — Lesion
Flexion injury; anterior 2/3 cord damage
Anterior cord syndrome — Features
Loss of motor, pain, temperature; preserved light touch & proprioception
Anterior cord syndrome — PTA focus
Poor prognosis; compensatory strategies and strong safety emphasis
Posterior cord syndrome — Lesion
Posterior columns (tumor, infarct)
Posterior cord syndrome — Features
Loss of proprioception, vibration, light touch; motor and pain/temp preserved
Posterior cord syndrome — PTA focus
Use visual cues for balance & safety
Cauda equina — Lesion
Lumbosacral nerve roots (L1 and below)
Cauda equina — Features
Flaccid paralysis; areflexia; saddle anesthesia; bowel/bladder dysfunction
Cauda equina — PTA focus
LMN management: strengthening, compensatory mobility, bladder training