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Exam (elaborations)

NDT EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

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  • NDT
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  • NDT

NDT EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS...

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  • September 24, 2024
  • 18
  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Unknown
  • NDT
  • NDT
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NDT EXAM QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

NDT is referred to as what - ANSWER Bobath approach
Bc it was developed by Berta and Karel Bobath

What is the MAIN assumption of NDT - ANSWER it is impossible to
superimpose normal movement patterns over abnormal patterns

NDT is one of the most commonly used treatment approaches in OT for
treatment in what - ANSWER -children with neurological deficits
-adults with hemiplegia and tbi

What are all of the assumptions of NDT - ANSWER *Model of motor
control
Originally assumed the hierarchical organization of CNS*
Continues to view the CNS as important for movement, but has also
adopted the view that movement is a result of multiple interacting
processes.

*CNS damage results in motor dysfunction*
-Development of abnormal tone and movement
-Loss of effective movement responses

Normal movement can not be superimposed on abnormal movements

*Function improved through use of effective movement patterns*
-Handling: - manual hands on interventions designed to change muscle
tone and normalize the quality of the pateint's movements. Handling is
used for inhibition and facilitiation
-Key points of control
-Inhibition/facilitation

NDT looked at what kind of system - ANSWER *Looked at hierarchical
system*

,Hierarchical - spinal cord - brainstem- cortical
Cephalo-caudal, proximal - distal, gross to fine

what are associated reactions - ANSWER involuntary and nonfunctional
changes in limb position and muscle tone associated with difficult or
stressful activities

facilitation vs inhibition - ANSWER Facilitation: manual techniques and
other processes including tactile and verbal feedback used to help the
patient achieve a more normal quality of movement

Inhibition: manual techniques and positions used to decrease or
eliminate the effects of spasticity and/or abnormal reflex activity

Flaccidity
Increased tone
Severe tone - ANSWER Flaccidity: no movement
Increased tone: abnormal patterns
Severe tone: posturing

Distributed model of control - ANSWER Lesion can result in:
-Abnormal tone
-Disturbed synergistic organization
-Weakness
-Perceptual deficits
-Impaired sensation
-Dec ROM
-Balance deficits

Systems model of motor control - ANSWER Looks at multiple interacting
processes

Task goals in the center of:
-environmental systems
-comparing systems
-sensorimotor systems
-musculoskeletal systems
-commanding systems

, -regulation systems

Motor impairments result in what - ANSWER movement dysfunction

Positive signs vs negative signs - ANSWER *Positive Signs*
Spasticity: lack of control from descending tracts
-Impaired muscle activation
-Impaired motor execution

*Negative Signs*
Weakness -Insufficient Force Generation
Impaired anticipatory postural Control
Hypokinesia -poverty of Movement
Loss of Fractionated or Dissociated Movements

What is spasticity - ANSWER "an upper motor neuron disorder that is
characterized by velocity-dependent increases in tonic stretch reflexes
with exaggerated tendon jerks and clonus resulting from
*hyperexcitability of the stretch reflex*"

What kind of input does spasticity have - ANSWER *enhanced excitatory
input*

*Reduced inhibitory input because of impaired descending pathways*

What are the steps to the knee jerk reflex - ANSWER 1. afferent
impulses from stretch receptor to spinal cord

2. efferent impulses to alpha motor neurons cause contraction of the
stretched muscle that resists/reverse the stretch

3. efferent impulses to antagonist muscles are dampled (reciprocal
inhibition)

Early vs recent research on spasticity - ANSWER In early NDT research
spasticity was thought to be the primary impairment creating movement
dysfunction

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