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Motor Cortex & Clinical Correlates: Spastic Hemiplegia, Pseudobulbar Palsy, & Alternating , Quizzes of Physiology

Definitions and clinical correlates of the motor cortex, focusing on three specific conditions: spastic hemiplegia, pseudobulbar palsy, and alternating hemiplegia. The motor cortex is a cortical region involved in voluntary movement control, with the primary motor cortex located in the frontal lobe. Spastic hemiplegia is characterized by paralysis with hypotonia, hyperreflexia, and clasp knife rigidity, while pseudobulbar palsy affects speech musculature and facial muscles for speech production. Alternating hemiplegia is a brainstem lesion with cranial nerve impairments on the affected side and motor and sensory loss on the opposite side.

What you will learn

  • What is the role of the motor cortex in voluntary movements?
  • What are the symptoms of Spastic Hemiplegia?
  • What is Pseudobulbar Palsy and how does it affect speech production?

Typology: Quizzes

2014/2015

Uploaded on 12/14/2015

keniadls
keniadls 🇺🇸

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TERM 1
Motor Cortex
DEFINITION 1
Cortical region.
Involved with control and regulation of voluntary
movements
Primary motor cortex in frontal lobe (precentral gurus)
TERM 2
What are clinical correlates with the motor
cortex?
DEFINITION 2
1) Spastic Hemiplegia2) Pseudobulbar Palsy3) Alternating
Hemiplegia
TERM 3
Spastic Hemiplegia
DEFINITION 3
- Lesion of the corticospinal tract-Paralysis with hypotonia,
hyperreflexia, and clasp knife rigidity (think of crabs pincers)
-Flexed upper arm, thumb, and fingers-Neck bent toward the
affected side
TERM 4
Pseudobulbar Palsy
DEFINITION 4
1) Spastic paralysis of the speech musculature2) Difficulty
controlling facial muscles for speech production3)
Facial emotional response pattern remains intact4) During
voluntary motor activities, muscles respond poorly
TERM 5
Alternating Hemiplegia
DEFINITION 5
Book definition: Brainstem lesion char acterized by cranial nerve
impairments on the side ipsilateral to the lesion with motor and
sensory loss on the opposite side. - Bra instem lesion primarily in
the pons and medulla- Alternating pa ttern of symptomsIpisilateral
Pharyngeal, lingual, facial and ocular p alsy (LMN - lower motor
neurons) and contralateral spastic he miplegia
pf2

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TERM 1

Motor Cortex

DEFINITION 1 Cortical region. Involved with control and regulation of voluntary movements Primary motor cortex in frontal lobe (precentral gurus) TERM 2

What are clinical correlates with the motor

cortex?

DEFINITION 2

  1. Spastic Hemiplegia2) Pseudobulbar Palsy3) Alternating Hemiplegia TERM 3

Spastic Hemiplegia

DEFINITION 3

  • Lesion of the corticospinal tract-Paralysis with hypotonia, hyperreflexia, and clasp knife rigidity (think of crabs pincers) -Flexed upper arm, thumb, and fingers-Neck bent toward the affected side TERM 4

Pseudobulbar Palsy

DEFINITION 4

  1. Spastic paralysis of the speech musculature 2) Difficulty controlling facial muscles for speech production 3) Facial emotional response pattern remains intact4) During voluntary motor activities, muscles respond poorly TERM 5

Alternating Hemiplegia

DEFINITION 5 Book definition: Brainstem lesion characterized by cranial nerve impairments on the side ipsilateral to the lesion with motor and sensory loss on the opposite side. - Brainstem lesion primarily in the pons and medulla- Alternating pattern of symptomsIpisilateral Pharyngeal, lingual, facial and ocular palsy (LMN - lower motor neurons) and contralateral spastic hemiplegia