Understanding and Using the Systems Theory of Motor Control in ...

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Clinical Manifestations of Damageto Motor Areas• Difficult to be exact in definition since cortical areasdo not work in isolation.• Generally motor cortex damage results in:• Permanent deterioration in the ability to make fineindependent movements of the hand• Loss of contralateral hand orientating responses• Disruption of the sensory motor linkage, particularly spatialadjustments• Destruction in internal capsule – contralateral hemiplegiainitially flaccid, later spastic ; most marked in distal muscles
Clinical Manifestations of Damageto Motor Areas continued• Primary Motor Area:• muscle paresis spasticity and difficulties withmulti-joint movements on the same side of theface and the contralateral side of the body.• Loss of fractionation of movement
Page 1 and 2: Understanding and Using theSystems
Page 3 and 4: • Active Movement requiresPostura
Page 5 and 6: Movement ControlAll areas of the br
Page 7 and 8: Motor Control Pathways• Corticosp
Page 10: Corticospinal Tracts• Directs act
Page 13 and 14: Motor Program Recruitment• Second
Page 15 and 16: Primary Motor Area continued• Rec
Page 17 and 18: Supplementary Motor Cortex• is cr
Page 19 and 20: Premotor Area continued• have dir
Page 21 and 22: Primary Somatosensory Area• Most
Page 23 and 24: Somatosensory Motor Cortex vs.Pre M
Page 25 and 26: Modulation of Voluntary Control•
Page 27: Motor Equivalence• planning is re
Page 31 and 32: Clinical Manifestations of Damageto
Page 33: Clinical Implications in Therapy•

Understanding and Using the Systems Theory of Motor Control in ...

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