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Brain Game!

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This is a game that will help you better understand the terminology for Acquired Disorders! Enjoy!

mollie-bayly
Created Date 05.08.21
Last Updated 05.11.21
Viewed 15 Times
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Topics of this game:
  • Insight, self-monitoring, knowing one's limits, recall, & organizing thoughts
  • Syndrome, disease
  • The goal of intervention for someone with dementia
  • A state of confusion starting in late afternoon & spanning into the night
  • Keeps the brain moist, lubricates the brain, & protects the brain from changes in pressure
  • At the time of impact
  • Glasgow coma scale & Rancho Los Amigos scale
  • Localized damage from a penetrating injury
  • Mini mental status exam
  • Compensated
  • Includes anatomy for breathing & eating
  • 2 common places for food or liquid to get stuck in someone with a swallowing disorder
  • Sleep
  • Region between the epiglottis and the vocal folds
  • The food tube, the airway
  • What 2 parts make up the brains nervous system?
  • What part of brain is responsible for thought, voluntary movement, language, reasoning, perception ?
  • When symptoms occur on the opposite side of the lesion.
  • When symptoms occur on the same side of the lesion.
  • Frontal, temporal, parietal, and occipital lobe.
  • Known to be non-fluent, and lesions are generally anterior on the left side of the brain?
  • known to be fluent, with lesions being posterior in the temporal lobe.
  • When a blood clot blocks the blood supply from entering a certain part of the brain.
  • when a blood clot forms in the brains blood vessel.
  • when a clot forms outside of the brains blood vessel but travels to the brain.
  • Problem with a blood vessel and vessel bursts in brain, aka "aneurysm"
  • Problems with trusting others, patients do not realize they have this, most often occurs with RHD.
  • Cognitive, perceptual, and communicative/ pragmatic deficits.
  • Patients tend to leave out or omit left portions of images, ignore food on left side of plate, etc.
  • When organization, reasoning, and problem solving are impaired.