Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
76 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is the "normal" time it should take someone from 60-69 years old to perform the TUG?
|
8.1 seconds
|
|
What is the "normal" time it should take someone from 70-79 years old to perform the TUG?
|
9.2 seconds
|
|
What is the "normal" time it should take someone from 80-99 years old to perform the TUG?
|
11.3 seconds
|
|
A TUG time of greater than 14 seconds indicates what?
|
14 seconds
|
|
In Post Hip Fracture patients, what does a TUG of >24 seconds indicate?
|
Fall risk within 6 months.
|
|
What does a TUG score of >30 seconds indicate in frail older adults?
|
Needing an assistive device
|
|
A score of 0-20 on the BERG is indicative of what?
|
Wheelchair bound
|
|
A score of 21-40 on the BERG is indicative of what?
|
Walking with assistance
|
|
A score of 41-56 on the BERG is indicative of what?
|
Independent Gait
|
|
A score of <19 on the Tinetti's is indicative of what?
|
High fall risk
|
|
A score of 19-24 on the Tinetti's is indicative of what?
|
Medium Fall Risk
|
|
A score of 25-28 on the Tinetti's is indicative of what?
|
Low Fall Risk
|
|
What is the test for cranial nerve I
|
Coffee and Cinnamon
|
|
What is the test for cranial nerve II
|
Visual Acuity
|
|
What is the test for cranial nerve III
|
Follow pen up and down, constrict pupil
|
|
What is the test for cranial nerve IV
|
Follow pen in and down
|
|
What is the test for cranial nerve V
|
Light touch on forehead, clench jaws, corneal reflex
|
|
What is the test for cranial nerve VI
|
Follow pen outward
|
|
What is the test for cranial nerve VII
|
Raise eyebrows, frown, smile, puff cheeks
|
|
What is the test for cranial nerve VIII
|
VOR, VSR, Balance, tuning fork to mastoid and on top of head
|
|
What is the test for cranial nerve IX?
|
Gag Reflex
|
|
What is the test for cranial nerve X?
|
SAy AHHHH
|
|
What is the test for cranial nerve XI?
|
Shrug shoulders
|
|
What is the test for cranial nerve XII?
|
Stick out tongue
|
|
How do you test for kinesthesia?
|
Move joint and have patient tell you which direction you are moving it.
|
|
How do you test for proprioception?
|
Move a joint and have the patient tell where the limb is in space.
|
|
How do you test stereognosis?
|
Give a patient various objects that they have to identify with their eyes closed.
|
|
How do you test tactile location (topognosis)?
|
Have the patient tell you where you are touching them
|
|
How do you test 2 point discrimination
|
Use a paper clip and determine the distance needed between the two points before the patient can feel both distinctly
|
|
How do you test double point discrimination
|
Touch two different areas of the body and see if the patient can feel both of them
|
|
How do you test graphesthesia?
|
Draw a letter on the patient's hand using your finger and see if they can identify which letter you drew
|
|
How do you test for barognosis?
|
Have patient lift items of different weight and sort them according to weight
|
|
What are 6 non-equilibrium coordination tests?
|
Nose to finger
Finger Opposition Pronation/Supination Rebound Tapping Heel on Shin |
|
C2 Dermatome
|
Behind Ear
|
|
C3 Dermatome
|
Supraclavicular Fossa
|
|
C4 Dermatome
|
Shoulder Tip
|
|
C5 Dermatome
|
Lateral elbow just above joint
|
|
C6 Dermatome
|
Proximal phalanx of thumb
|
|
C7 Dermatome
|
Proximal phalanx of middle finger
|
|
C8 Dermatome
|
Proximal phalanx of little finger
|
|
T1 Dermatome
|
Medial elbow just above joint
|
|
T2 Dermatome
|
Apex of axilla
|
|
T3 Dermatome
|
3rd intercostal space MC line
|
|
T4 Dermatome
|
Nipple
|
|
T5 Dermatome
|
Between Nipple and xiphoid process
|
|
T6 Dermatome
|
Xiphoid Process
|
|
T10 Dermatome
|
Umbilicus
|
|
L1 Dermatome
|
Mid inguinal point
|
|
L3 Dermatome
|
Medial Side of knee
|
|
L2 Dermatome
|
Medial Thigh
|
|
L4 Dermatome
|
Medial Ankle
|
|
L5 Dermatome
|
5th metatarsal
|
|
S1 Dermatome
|
Lateral Heel
|
|
S2 Dermatome
|
Behind Knee Joint
|
|
S3 Dermatome
|
Ischial Tuberosity
|
|
S4/S5 Dermatome
|
Anus
|
|
C4 Myotome
|
Shoulder Shrug
|
|
C5 Myotome
|
Elbow Flexion
|
|
C6 Mytome
|
Wrist Extension
|
|
C7 Myotome
|
Elbow Extension
|
|
C8 Myotome
|
Finger Flexion
|
|
T1 Myotome
|
Finger Abduction
|
|
L2 Myotome
|
Hip Flexion
|
|
L3 Myotome
|
Knee Extension
|
|
L4 Myotome
|
Ankle Dorsiflexion
|
|
L5 Myotome
|
Big Toe Extension
|
|
S1 Myotome
|
Ankle Plantarflexion
|
|
What is Asia "A"
|
Complete Impairment
|
|
What is Asia "B"
|
Sensory Incomplete. Sensory is preserved below the neurological level and includes S4-S5
|
|
What is Asia "C"
|
Motor Incomplete. More than half of key muscle functions below neurological level have muscle grade < 3
|
|
What is Asia "D"
|
Motor Incomplete. At least half of key muscle functions below the neurological level have muscle grade >3
|
|
What is Asia "E"
|
Prior deficits, but patient now has normal function
|
|
If there is a left beating nystagmus which side is the lesion on?
|
Left
|
|
Do paretic lesions cause same side or opposite side nystagmus?
|
Opposite side
|
|
Do irritative lesions cause same side or opposite side nystagmus?
|
Same Side
|
|
During VOR is the saccade corrective to the deficit or unaffected side?
|
Deficit
|