This is responsible for regulation of reflex centers for eye movements, sleep-wake cycles, heart rate, respiration, perspiration, salivation, and vomiting.
What is the brainstem reticular formation
100
Difficulty in finding one's way in familiar surroundings or in learning new routes.
What is topographical disorientation
100
Individuals with this disorder often show aggression towards people of animals and property destruction.
What is conduct disorder
100
The need for 50% assistance by one person to perform physical activities or provide cognitive assistance to sustain/complete simple repetitive activities safely.
What is moderate assistance
200
Tests for carpal tunnel syndrome by gently tapping the median nerve at the level of the carpal tunnel with the wrist in neutral position.
What is Tinel's test
200
Difficulty planning new motor tasks
What is dyspraxia
200
Walking sideways holding onto furniture between the ages of 9 and 12 months.
What is cruising
300
A lesion as a result of a traumatic injury to the nerve roots originating between C4 and T1 innervating the upper extremity.
What is a brachial plexus injury
300
An evaluation that consists of a client's mental status, oral motor structures, and head trunk and extremity motor functions.
What is a dysphagia evaluation
400
Parts of the brain that integrates stimuli from the visual, auditory, vestibular, and somatosensory systems. They also respond to stimuli of a protopathic nature and play an important role in spatiotemporal orientation.
What is the superior and inferior colliculi
400
Ability to maintain the head aligned with the body when pulled to a sitting position. This is also associated with the development of anti-gravity neck strength.
What is the What is flexion righting reaction
500
A form of neglect in which an individual denies any deficits. Compensation techniques cannot be taught to someone who has no awareness if his or her deficits.