Midterm Exam: NR571 / NR 571
(Latest Update 2025 / 2026) Complex Diagnosis & Management in Acute Care Practicum | Questions and Answers | Grade A | 100% Correct – Chamberlain
Question:
DEATH
Answer:
Acronym for (ADLs) activities of daily living (basic self-care activities).Dressing, eating/self feeding, ambulating, transferring and toileting, hygiene
Question:
AADL's
Answer:
Advanced ADLs are complex measures of functional status. Working, volunteering, social activities, recreational activities, connection with peers and community, mobility.
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Question:
Commonly use tools to assess independence and ADLs
Answer:
Katz index, Barthel index, IADL scale, Lawton scale
Question:
Common causes of gait disturbance
Answer:
Inner ear disorders, such as Minière's disease, vertigo, stroke esp cerebellar stroke, neurologic conditions, such as Parkinson's disease, Huntington's disease, ALS, MS, Guillian Barre Syndrome, foot conditions, degenerative joint disease such as osteoarthritis, ill, fitting shoes, vision, problems, injuries, such as fracture, sprains, or tendinitis, pain
Question:
SHAFT
Answer:
Acronym for instrumental ADLs (IADLs), which are activities that contribute to independent functioning. Shopping, housekeeping/health, maintenance, accounting, food, preparation, transportation/telephone skills.
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Question:
Parkinsonian gait
Answer:
Characterized by rigidity and bradykinesia
Question:
Myopathic Gait (Waddling Gait)
Answer:
A drop in pelvis is noted on the contralateral side of the pelvis while walking commonly seen in muscular dystrophy
Question:
Diplegic Gait (Spastic Gait)
Answer:
Spasticity in the lower extremities worse than the upper extremities, seen commonly in cerebral palsy
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Question:
hemiplegic gait
Answer:
Unilateral weakness on the affected side commonly seen in those who have had a stroke
Question:
Neuropathic Gait (Steppage Gait, Equine Gait)
Answer:
Foot drop is noted commonly seen in those with ALS and peripheral neuropathy
Question:
Choreiform gait
Answer:
Irregular, jerky, involuntary movements in all extremities, commonly seen in Huntington's disease and other basal ganglia disorders
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