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SCI review

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Question
Answer
What are causes of SCI?   Motor vehicle accidents 41% followed by falls and acts of violence, gun shot wounds.  
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Life expectancy; Mortality rates?   Lower life expectancy for non SCI; mortality rates are higher in the first year  
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How is a patient with SCI classified according to level and extent of injury?   Complete or incomplete; use the ASIA impairment scale  
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ASIA A   Complete; No sensory or motor function is preserved in the sacral segments S4 and S5  
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ASIA B   Incomplete; Sensory bot not motor function is preserved below the neulogical level and includes the sacral segments S4 and S5.  
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ASIA C   Incomplete; Motor function is preserved below the neurological level, and more than half of the key muscle below the neurological level have a muscle grade of less than 3  
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ASIA D   Incomplete; Motor function is preserved below the neurological level, and at least half of key muscle below the neurological level have a muscle grade greater than or equal to 3  
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ASIA E   Normal; Sensory and motor function are normal  
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Myotome C5   Elbow flexion  
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C6   Wrist extensors  
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C7   Elbow extensors  
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C8   Finger flexors  
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T1   Finger abductors  
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L2   hip flexors  
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L3   knee extensors  
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L4   ankle dorsiflexors  
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L5   long toe extensors  
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S1   Ankle plantar flexors  
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Tetraplegia and Quadriplegia   four extremities affected  
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Paraplegia   The UE are not affected  
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Reflexic Injury   upper neuron lesions; symptoms, spasticity, hypertonicity, and pathologic reflexes  
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Areflexic   lower motor neuron injuries; peripheral nerves, flaccidity, atrophy, and absence of reflexes  
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Brown –Sequard   contralateral loss of pain and temperature sensations, ipsilateral loss of proprioception, and ipsilateral spastic motor paralysis below level of injury  
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Central cord syndrome   seen with older people with cervical spondylosis and hyperextension injuries, greater involvement of the UEs than the Les  
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Anterior cord syndrome   anterior portion of the spinal cord more so than the posterior, proprioception is spared but motor function is affected  
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Cauda Equina Syndrome   areflexic motor injury is seen  
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C3-C5   inspiration, keep the diaphragm alive  
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T1-T11   Inspiration – intercostal muscles  
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T8-T12   Abdominal muscles, forced breathing and coughing  
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C2-C4   neck muscles  
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Signs and Symptoms of Autonomic Dysreflexia   Elevated systolic and diastolic BP, pounding headache, nausea, chills and goose bumps, sweating, flushing, restlessness, brady or tachycardia, blurred vision or spots, nasal congestion, minimal or no symptoms, cardiac arrhymias  
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Stage I   Nonblanchable erythema of intact skin  
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Stage II   Partial thickness skin loss  
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Stage III   Full thickness skin loss involving damage to or necrosis of subcutaneous tissue that may extend down to, but not through, underlying fascia  
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Stage IV   Full thickness skin loss with extensive destruction, tissue necrosis, or damage to soft tissue  
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Non-stagable   Sore is covered with eschar so that one is unable to determine the condition of the tissue below  
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Parameters for frequency of pressure relief   for 15 seconds every 15 minutes; 30 seconds every 30 min; 1 min for ever 1hr  
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C1 to C3   mechanical lift; mouthstick activities; power w/c with recliner or tilt-in-space, sip and puff  
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C4   mechanical lift; mouthstick activities; power w/c with recliner sip and puff with head control JS  
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C5   Mechanical lift, assisted sliding board; self feeding, light grooming; power w/c with recliner with hand control JS  
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C6   Sliding board assisted or (I), possible depression; Rolling, coming to sit, dressing, drive car with assistive devices, sitting balance; power upright with hand control JS, manual w/c  
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C7   Depression, may require sliding board; Roll, coming to sit, dressing, sitting balance; manual w/c, power w/c  
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C8   Depression, independent functional activities except floor and stairs; manual w/c  
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T1   Depression, same as C8; manual w/c  
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T2 to L1   Depression;Ambulation with RGO and UE A/D for exercise only, modified independent for all functional activities except floor and stairs; manual w/c  
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L2   Depression; Ambulation with KAFOs or RGOs and UE assistive devices for exercise only, mod (I) for all functional activities; manual w/c  
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L3   Stand or squat pivot; ambulation with AFOs and UE A/D, mod (I) for all functional activities; manual w/c  
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L5   Stand pivot; ambulate with AFOs, may not need UE A/D, mod (I) for all functional activities; may require w/c for long distance  
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S1   As able-bodied; Ambulate with no orthoses or UE A/D, (I) for functional activities; may be modified for bowel and bladder care. No w/c  
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