The Glasgow coma scale (GCS) measures

Sensory tracts are

True or false - Diffuse axonal injuries result in reducing higher-level cognitive functions such as problem solving, planning, or reasoning

Diffuse axonal injuries produced by _________ of the brain inside the skull

True or false - Focal injuries typically seen at the anterior poles and inferior surfaces of the frontal and temporal lobes

True or false - TBI rarely associated with cranial nerve damage

Name part F

Name part A

What function does part B have

Name part C

What function does part H have

What function does part J have

Name part H

True or false - Focal brain injuries can only occur as a result of a TBI

A disorder of consciousness where a sleep-wake cycle still exists is known as

True or false - Occupational therapy intervention for those with an orbitofrontal injury focuses on education

A brain injury may have long term changes to a persons

True or false - A stroke is not an example of an acquired brain injury

True or false - Brain damage that occurs after a near-drowning is an example of a TBI

Which tract is responsible for Proprioception

The reticular formation

The sensory homunculus

Blunt force trauma to the back of the neck with some resulting damage of the SC is most likely to affect

Which of these is the most appropriate intervention for an OT working with a client in a minimal conscious state

True or false - Increased optimism is an emotional dysfunction as a result of a brain injury

True or false - The cranial nerves all arise from the brain stem

True or false - Acquired Brain Injury means any damage to the brain that occurs after birth

Examples/Causes of Acquired brain injury (ABI)

Effect of central cord lesion can be

True or false - Brown-Sequard syndrome (BSS) results in affecting weakness or paralysis (hemiparaplegia) on one side of the body and a loss of sensation (hemianesthesia) on the opposite side.

True or false - Neuropathic pain is usually produced by damage to the central nervous system.

True or false - Hyperalgesia means to increase sensitivity to a normally painful stimuli

Which pain pathway is myelinated

What do Dorsal columns focus on

What does the Spinothalamic tract focus on

What does the Spinoreticular tract focus on

What does the Spinocerebellar tract focus on

Function of Thalamus

True or false - Severe TBI affect the autonomic functions of the brain

True or false - Anger and Depression are not common for people with/after TBI

Resource websites we can find more information for brain injury

Motor tracts are

What are the two most common scales for accessing the severity of coma

Getting a score of 8 on Glasgow Coma Scale is

If a patient can give a yes/no response, he is in

Persistent vegetative state = vegetative state lasting longer than

Do patients in a persistent vegetative state can aware of self and environment

True or false - Fall is one of the most common causes for TBI

Do patients in a persistent vegetative state can regulate their heartbeat and breathing

OT interventions Occupation (ADLs) such as assisting dressing, bathing, toileting, feeding and personal hygiene will be used to patients within which state

True or false - For patients with diffuse axonal injury, their GCS level is commonly lower than 8

True or false - For patients with diffuse axonal injury, they are unlikely to have sensory problems and physical symptoms

Patients with Orbitofrontal Cortex focal injuries will usually resulted in

True or false - Cognitive-behavioural therapy (CBT) interventions to address psychosocial, behavioural, and emotional impairments and to improve occupational performance

True or false - Environment Modification can be used for clients with orbitofrontal cortex damage to ensure safe