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exam 1 - NMS

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
        Help!  

Question
Answer
Crawling pain   Myofacial  
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Throbbing pain   Vascular  
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Localized pain   Peripheral  
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Difuse pain   Central  
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Sharp pain on motion   Joint  
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Constant pain   Joint or nerve  
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Burning, hot, sharp pain not on motion   Nerve  
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Stabbing, lightening like pain   Nerve  
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Dull, cramp, know   Muscle  
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Deep burning, dull   Ligament  
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Pinpoint pain   Myofacial triggerpoint  
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Minimal pain =   Annoyance but no impairment  
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Slight pain =   Tolerated but some impairement with activity  
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Moderate pain =   Marked imparement with activity  
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Marked pain =   Signs and symptoms preclude any activity  
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What are the time divisions for pain   Intermittent, Occational, Frequent, Constant  
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Cacosmia   Abnormally disagreable smell  
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Parosmia   Perversion of smell  
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Foster Kennedy syndrome   Tumor at the base of the frontal lobe, Ipsi blindness + anosmia  
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Exotropia   OUtward + Lateral  
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Esotropia   Inward  
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Function of MLF   Coordinate eye mouvement  
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Cavernous sinus lesion   CN 3,4, 5,6  
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Cormiosis   Pupilloconstriction  
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Horner's   Ptosis, Cormiosis, Ipsi facial anhydrosis, Enophthalmos, P-A and Lat films  
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Accomodation is what CN?   3  
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Swinging flash-light test is for what CN?   2  
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Marcus Gunn phenomenon   is a medical sign observed during the swinging-flashlight test[1] whereupon the patient's pupils constrict less (therefore appearing to dilate) when a bright light is swung from the unaffected eye to the affected eye.  
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Why would the red reflex be absent?   Cateracts, corneal scar, vitreous floaters  
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For pallenesthisia, what is the tunning fork used?   128Hz  
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What tract? Light touch. Sharp pain and Temp. Vibratory of upper extremity. Vibratory of lower extremity.   1. Anterior spinothelamic 2. Lateral spinothalamic 3. Cunetus 4. Gracilis  
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Carpal tunnel = what nerve?   Meidan!  
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Tarsal Tunnel = what nerve?   Tibial!  
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Pronator teres syndrome = what nerve?   Median  
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Pain and pressure: Achille's, Testicles, Ulnar   1. Abadie's 2. Pitre's 3. Biernacki's  
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Stereognosis   Able to ID an object by touching it  
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Topognosis   The ability to recognize tacticle stimulation  
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Somatognosis   Able to ID where your arm is...  
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Nosognosis   Patient deny's that they are in fact sick (hemipeligia)  
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Knife clasp syndrome   Increased rigidity on initial mouvement  
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Hypotonia   Damage to reflex arc... LMNL  
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Deficit phenomena   LMNL, decrease tone, stretch reflex, strenght and volume  
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Release phenomena   Exageration of normal neurologic function due to loss of cortical inhibition  
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patholigical clonus   continued, involuntary rapid flexion and extension of a muscle while a joint is under sustained resistance  
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Reflex: Biceps   C5  
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Reflex: Brachio   C6  
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Reflex: Triceps   C7  
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Reflex: Finger flexion   C8  
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Pattelar   L2-L4  
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Muscle innnervation: Deltoid   C5 - Axillary  
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Muscle innnervation: Supraspinatus   C5 - Suprascapular  
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Muscle innnervation: Biceps   C5 - Musculocutaneous  
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Muscle innnervation: Wrist ext   C6 - Radial  
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Muscle innnervation: Wrist Flexion   C7 - Median, ulnar  
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Muscle innnervation: Triceps   C7 - Radial  
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Muscle innnervation: Finger ext   C7 - Radial  
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Muscle innnervation: finger add+abd   T1 - Ulnar  
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Nerve level: Iliohypogastric   T12-L1  
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Nerve level: Ilioinguinal   T12-L1  
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Nerve level: Genitofemoral   L1-L2  
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Nerve level: Lateral Femoral cutnaeous   L2-L3  
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Nerve level: Lesser sciatic   S1-S3  
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Nerve level: Common fib   L4-S2  
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Nerve level: Tibial   L4-S3  
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Nerve level: Great Sciatic   L4-S3  
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Superficial Reflex : Gag   CN 9+10  
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Superficial Reflex : Corneal Blink   CN 5+7  
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Superficial Reflex : Epigastric   T5-T9, Intercostal nerves  
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Superficial Reflex : Upper abs   T7-T9, Intercostal nerves  
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Superficial Reflex : Middle abs   T9-T11, Intercostal nerves  
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Superficial Reflex : Lower abs   T11-T12, Intercostal, Ilihypogastric, Iliinguinal  
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Superficial Reflex : Cremasteric   L1-L2, ilioinguinal, genitofemoral  
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Superficial Reflex : Gluteal   L4-S2, inferior gluteal - stroke glue max  
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Superficial Reflex : Plantar   L4-S2, Tibial  
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Superficial Reflex : Anal   S2-S5, inferior hemorrhoidal  
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Positive rossolimo is what?   Tap the ball of the foot and the toes flex... oposite babinski  
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What do you stroke for Oppenheim?   Anterior tibial surface  
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Visceral reflex: Pupillary Light   CN 2, 3 AFFERENT IS ALWAYS THE LOWEST  
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Visceral reflex: Accomodation   CN 3  
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Visceral reflex: Ciliospinal   Aff = C8-T2 + CN5 Eff = cervical sympathetics  
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Visceral reflex: Oculocardiac   CN 5 + 10  
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Visceral reflex: Carotid Sinus   CN 9 + 10  
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Visceral reflex: Bulbocavernosus   S3-S4  
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Emotional tremor   Low aplitude, gets worse with intentional movement  
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Familiar tremor   Hands and head  
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Senile   Similar to familiar but with aging  
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Parkinsonian   Pill rolling, disapears or dampens with intentional movement: Basal ganglion lesion  
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Intension tremor   Get worse with intensional movement : Cerebellar pathology  
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Postural tremor   Standing still = tremor Mouvement = no tremor  
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Nontremorous hyperkinesias or chorea   Random, quick, jerky  
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Athetosis   Slow, writhing... fingers + extremities  
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Dystonia   Slow, alternating mvts, contraction-relaxation of agonists and antagonists... one mvt dominates for a long time: fixed joints  
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Involuntary tremor =   Basal ganglia  
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voluntary tremor =   Cerebellar lesion  
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Intension tremor + ataxia =   Cerebellar lesion  
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Akathisia   Always shifting posture and movements (parkinsons)  
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Tabetic/Ataxic   Loss of proprioception in extremities... wide base, watch feet which slap on the ground  
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Hemiplegic   Affected leg is rigid and swung in semi-circle  
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Scissors   Knees scrape together... parapelegia  
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Waddling/Clumbsy   Weakness of trunk and pelvic muscles  
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Steppage   Foot drop, L5, early stage = drag toe (2nd MC)  
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Cerebellar/Ataia   Wide base but looks straight ahead  
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Propulsion   AKA festination : parkinson's  
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Hysterical   Complete use of limbs in emergency situations  
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Astasia-Abasia   Can perform all mouvements in bed  
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Limping   MC, short step on affected limb  
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Muscle inervation: Hip flexion   L1-L4, Femoral  
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Muscle inervation: Hip extension   L5-S2, Inferior gluteal  
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Muscle inervation: Hip ABD   L4-S1, superior gluteal  
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Muscle inervation: Hip ADD   L2-L4, Obturator  
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Muscle inervation: Knee flexion   L5, Tibial  
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Muscle inervation: Knee extension   L4, Femoral  
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Muscle inervation: Plantar flexion   S1, Tibial  
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Muscle inervation: Dorsiflexion   L4, L5, Deep peroneal  
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Muscle inervation: Ankle inverstion   L4, Tibial  
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Muscle inervation: Ankle eversion   S1, superficial peroneal  
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Muscle inervation: Toe extension   L5, deep peroneal  
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Muscle inervation: Toe flexion   Si, Tibial  
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Dermatome: nipple line   T4  
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Dermatome: xiphoid   T7  
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Dermatome: umbilical   T10  
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Dermatome: groin   T12  
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Dermatome: L1   Lateral, anterior, proximal thigh to groin  
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Dermatome: L2   Anterior thigh proximal to medial thigh  
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Dermatome: L3   Lateral proximal thigh-anterior thigh to meidial knee  
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Dermatome: L4   lateral proximal thigh - anterior thigh to top of knee-anterior tibial - medial foot  
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Dermatome: L5   lateral proximal thigh - lateral calf - top of foot - lateral heel  
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Dermatome: S1   Lateral proximal thigh - posterior buttock - posterior calf - lateral foot  
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Dermatome: S2   Posteiror buttock - posterior medial thigh - posteiorr medial calf - medial heal  
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Anesthesia   Loss of sensation  
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Paraesthesia   Altered sensation... tingling etc  
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Alganesthisia   The loss of sensation of pain  
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Thigmesthesia   Sensibility to touch  
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Topesthesia   The ability to localize tactile stimulation  
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ROM for cervicals   F=50 E=60 LAT F=45 ROT=80  
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ROM for Thoracics   F=50 E=50 ROT=30  
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ROM for lumbars   F=60 E=25 LAT F=25  
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Neuropraxia   Injury to a nerve resulting in paralysis but without degeneration  
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Axonotmesis   Damage to the axon but not the structural framwork of the nerve  
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