Muscular/Nervous System Disorders Quiz
The combination of the nervous system and muscles allowing movement is called the neuromuscular system. The neuromuscular disorder symptoms are muscular weakness, muscle wastage, cramps, or spasticity (stiffness), which causes joint or skeletal deformities. This quiz has been created to test your knowledge and make you aware of the Nervous and Muscular system's disorder. So let's try!
- 1.These symptoms describe Rigidity Hypokinesia resting tremors freezing during movement visuoperceptive impairments.
- A.
Parkinson's
- B.
Multiple Sclerosis
- C.
Muscular Dystrophy
- 2.Cognitive impairment with preservation of sensory-motor Function cellular ataxia, sever vibrator kinesthetic loss and brainstem mobility dysfunction exacerbation by emotional stress, concurrent systemic illness, prolong bed rest yields cognitive, cranial nerve impairment sensory-motor dysfunction
- A.
Muscular Dystrophy
- B.
Multiple sclerosis
- C.
Parkinsons
- 3.These symptoms describe: Two types Beckers: late childhood, muscle weakness not significant until midlife, death by 40 - 50 years of age Duchenne's Dystrophy: Severe muscle wasting begins in utero, presents in early infancy, confined in w/c by school age marked skeletal deformities of the body due to wasting death by late teens Marked by respiratory failure
- A.
Multiple sclerosis
- B.
Parkinson
- C.
Muscular dystrophy
- 4.Medical treatment include: drugs to replace L-dopa hallucinations, delusions, psychosis, dyskinesia (involuntary movement) dystonia: involuntary sustained postures or repetitive movements Physical therapy for gait retraining Surgical procedures: interruption of the basal ganglia/transplant of fetal tissue
- A.
Muscular Dystophy
- B.
Parkinson
- C.
Multiple sclerosis
- 5.Medical treatment: Prevention and remediation of secondary diagnosis Laboratory testing for diagnostics genetic testing referral to Pt for LE strengthening/bracing St for dysphasia/dysarthria DME for environmental modifications
- A.
Multiple sclerosis
- B.
Muscular dystrophy
- C.
Parkinson
- 6.These four types are synonymous with: Relapsing readmitting chronic progressive benign fulminant
- A.
Muscular Dystrophy
- B.
Multiple sclerosis
- C.
Parkinson's
- 7.Which type of Multiple sclerosis is this: Most common, 60-70% population onset, rapid, abrupt deterioration with variable degrees of recovery
- A.
Fulminant
- B.
Relapsing readmitting
- C.
Chronic progessive
- D.
Benign
- 8.More males approx 15% of population at onset
- A.
Chronic progessive
- B.
Relapsing readmitting
- C.
Benign
- D.
Fulminant
- 9.A5 - 20% of pop, Patient remains fully functional 15 years post diagnosis
- A.
Relapsing readmitting
- B.
Chronic progessive
- C.
Benign
- D.
Fulminant
- 10.Rapid progressive Early severe disability and death
- A.
Fulminant
- B.
Relapsing readmitting
- C.
Chronic progessive
- D.
Benign
- 11.OT treatment for this condition includes: Decreased functional mobility Safety issues Environmental Barriers Tremors Impaired cognition Decreased strength
- A.
Parkinson
- B.
Multiple sclerosis
- C.
Muscular Dystophy
- 12.Intensive restorative approaches in acute phase Treatment of Secondary Diagnosis Family/patient education Environmental barriers Increase Fatigue abnormal tone Decrease strength Skin Sensitivity Decreased function; mobility Dependence in ADL, IADL, Work and/or leisure Psychiatric symptoms
- A.
Parkinson's
- B.
Muscular dystophy
- C.
Multiple sclerosis
- 13.Decreased ROM Strength Positioning challenges Decreased skin integrity dependence for ADL, IADL, Work and Leisure Increase fatigue C/O pain dysphasia decreased functional; mobility environmental barriers patient/family education psychiatric issues due to adjustment/progressive nature of disease
- A.
Multiple sclerosis
- B.
Muscular Dystophy
- C.
Parkinson
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