Sci 1 Jeopardy Template

Clinical Syndromes	ASIA Impairment Scale	Interventions	Treatment Considerations
100 What is Brown Sequard Syndrome? MOI = hemi-section of the cord	100 What is Sensory Incomplete: Category B SCI? Mr. Smith does have sensation below S4 and cannot move his legs	100 What are Increased Tone Interventions? Rhythmic rocking, quadruped, and PNF	100 What is Autonomic Dysreflexia? Sudden onset of excessively high blood pressure
200 What is Central Cord Syndrome? Cape distribution; bowel and bladder preservation; more weakness in UE	200 What is Normal: Category E? Mr. Smith can feel and move his legs	200 What are Breathing Techniques? Butterfly and pursed lip	200 What is Neurogenic Shock Triad? Hypotension, hypothermia, and bradycardia
300 What is Anterior Cord Syndrome? Variable loss of motor and sensation function; fine touch and proprioception preserved	300 What is Complete: Category A SCI? Mr. Smith is unable to feel below S4 and unable to move his legs	300 What are Facilitation Techniques? Approximation, traction, and light touch	300 What is Hamstring Length? Jen requires us to check this with every SCI patient prior to beginning treatment techniques
400 What is Cauda Equine Syndrome? Flaccid paralysis of LE; areflexive bladder and bowel	400 What is Motor Incomplete: Category C SCI? Mr. Smith can move his legs; majority of his key muscles are 3-/5 strength	400 What are Inhibition Techniques? Prolonged stretch, slow stroking, and deep pressure	400 What is Zone of Partial Preservation? Dermatomes and myotomes that remain partially innervated
500 What is Conus Medullaris Syndrome? Damage to sacral cord and lumbar nerves	500 What is Motor Incomplete: Category D SCI? Mr. Smith can move his legs; majority of his key muscles are 3/5 strength	500 Who is C5 SCI pt? This pt must keep arms low across body when rolling for bed mobility	500 What is Tenodysis Grip? Grip of C6-7 SCI patients

SCI

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