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= Path Nervous Syste

QuestionAnswer
Alzheimer's Leading cause of dementia
Peripheral Neuropathy can be a contraindication Symptom of other conditions with hyperalgesia and allodynia
Trigeminal Neuralgia inflammation of the facial nerve (CN VII) May not want work on their face
Torticollis type of dystonia irritation of cervical ligaments from viral infection, injury, or vigorous movement
MS degeneration of myelin in the CNS
Meningitis key symptom s stiff neck fever headache
ALS signs and symptoms Resting tremors Affects motor neurons (cranial nerve function) difficulties with swallowing, speech, motor control of the tongue)
How can massage therapy assist psychological disorders such as depression and phobias Provide a safe neutral space Provide nonjudgmental touch Swedish DT
Sluggish stress response causes more stress response Stress more often Less threatening stimuli can lead to longer stress response
Complex Pain Syndrome - I is also known as Reflexive Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome2 pain that begins in the extremities
Complex Pain Syndrome - stage 1 symptoms (acute) decrease joint ROM severe burning pain at the site of injury shiny, hot, sweaty, red skin
Complex Pain Syndrome - II is also known as causalgia
Complex Pain Syndrome - stage 2 symptoms Joints become immobile muscle spasm at the site of injury skin turns bluish color
Complex Pain Syndrome - stage 3 symtpoms irreversible muscle contractures regionally symptoms spread to other areas
Complex Pain Syndrome - stage 4 symptoms pain is self- sustaining, chronic, life long
Vascular Headaches/Migraines Nausea Sensitivity to light and sound Typically occurs on one side
Cluster Headaches/ Migraines Occurs one after another Can occur for days or weeks Men more than women Less than 1% of population
Tension headaches can be due to: muscle imbalances muscle tightness stress fixation or subluxation of vertebra
Types of sleep disorders Insomnia Sleep apnea Circadian rhythm sleep-wake disorders Restless leg syndrome Narcolepsy
According to research, massage therapy can improve sleep patterns due to: Improve quality of sleep and depth of sleep (stages III-IV) decreasing cortisol levels, improving the balance and production of hormone levels
Stroke 3rd leading cause of death in the US The leading cause of adult disability Single most comm on CNS disorder Affects more men than women Women die more often from strokes than men
Key criteria on massage contraindications or indications with a client who has had a stroke Involvement of circulatory system Risks of blood clots Medications the client is using Long term repercussions, risk for another event Possible lack of sensation
Types of massage modalities that are beneficial for those that have had a stroke Thai massage Swedish
Mononeuropathy single nerve is affected with neuropathy
Polyneuropathy multiple nerves are affected with neuropathy
Dystonia can be caused by inability to process neurotransmitters dopamine, GABA, serotonin, acetylcholine
Definition of tremors rhythmic back and forth movements of antagonistic muscle groups on a fixed plane
Myelitis inflammation of spinal cord
Meningitis inflammation of the meninges of the brain and spinal cord
Parenchyma the functional tissues of an organ
arboviruses vector borne pathogens spread via animal bites (mosquitoes)
enteroviruses viruses that are introduced through fecal- oral contamination and move from the digestive system to the CNS
photophobia sensitivity to light
leptomeninges comprise both the arachnoid mater and the pia mater
Binge eating disorder is characterized by bouts of uncontrollable, rapid eating that occurs at lease once a week for 3 months or more.
Hyperalgesia excessive pain responses to norciception
allodynia pain responses to any sensory signal
hemiplegic paralysis affecting one side of the body
diplegic paralysis affecting the legs more than the arms
quadriplegic spasticity or paralysis in the extremities
strabismus misalignment of the eyes
cortical spreading depression wave of increased brain activity that usually begins in the occipital lobes and spreads anteriorly
Thunderclap headache headache with sudden onset
Seizures are described by 3 variables: Where they begin Level of awareness Other features
Seizure variable "where they begin" is divided into: focal seizures generalized seizures focal to bilateral seizures unknown onset
Seizure variable " level of awareness" can be divided into focal aware focal impaired awareness awareness unknown
Seizure variable "Other features" cam be divided into motor symptoms non-motor symptoms
Episodes of syncope fainting spells
Meniere's disease changes in the vestibule due to fluid pressure, inflammation, injury, calcium deposits that fall out of place
otoliths particles of calcium normally located on the cupulae
nystagmus abnormal rhythmic oscillations of the eyes an involuntary, rapid and repetitive movement of the eyes
Central sensitization Nervous system becomes especially receptive to signals about damage
Neuroplasticity Central nervous system structures grow and adapt
HPA axis Neuroendocrine aspect of the stress response system
Plexi Interwoven network of peripheral nerve fibers
Parkinson's Disease Bradykinesia, rigidity, poor postural reflexes
Definition of dystonia involuntary contractures of an area of the body
Anorexia Habitual undereating to the point of self-starvation
bulimia nervosa Bouts of overeating, followed by compensatory behavior
Created by: Zenfenn
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