Sensory Intervention

What is the recommended frequency for sensory re-education exercises?

• Once a week

• Twice a week

• Daily

• Every other day

Which sensory modality is typically targeted first in sensory re-education?

• Temperature discrimination

• Two-point discrimination

• Proprioception

• Light touch

Which of the following is a key principle of sensory re-education?

• Limiting sensory exposure

• Encouraging passive sensation

• Focusing on quantity over quality

• Promoting active participation

Sensory re-education is most effective in treating which type of nerve injury?

• Neuropraxia

• Axonotmesis

• Neurotmesis

• Sunderland grade I

Which of the following techniques is commonly used together with sensory re-education?

• Passive stretching

• Mirror therapy

• Isometric exercises

• High-intensity interval training

What is the primary goal of sensory re-education following peripheral nerve injury?

• Restore motor function

• Enhance proprioception

• Improve sensory discrimination

• Increase muscle strength

What is the main objective of sensory compensation training after a peripheral nerve injury?

• To strengthen the affected muscles

• To eliminate all sensations in the affected area

• To restore original sensory function

• To utilize other senses to prevent injury

In sensory compensation, which sense is often relied upon to supplement tactile deficits?

• Taste

• Vision

• Hearing

• Smell

How can auditory feedback be used in sensory compensation?

• To provide cues about dangerous object and environment

• To restore lost sensory function

• To enhance taste sensations

• To improve muscle strength

What is the primary goal of a desensitization program after a peripheral nerve injury?

• To increase muscle mass

• To reduce hypersensitivity in the affected area

• To improve cardiovascular fitness

• To enhance cognitive function