Introducing 

Prezi AI.

Your new presentation assistant.

Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.

Loading content…
Loading…
Transcript

FUNCTIONAL

MOTOR

DISORDERS

Catch Hurst, MA, CSCS

February 5, 2018

OVERVIEW

OVERVIEW

VIDEO

VIDEO

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZhB3UQLtMtg

THEN

THEN

Historically:

-Historically called "Conversion Disorders," "Psychogenic Movement Disorders," or "Somatoform Disorders"

-Movement disorder w/o organic cause

i.e. No damage & No disease process

-Considered psychologic disorder... "they're a little crazy"

-The problem witht the historic approach

Denial of patient's felt & experienced symptoms

"You're doing this to your self" or "This is your fault"

Undermines our education & treatment of the patient

NOW

NOW

Now:

-Rebranding in process (from 2013 to 2018)

Edwards, et al. 2013

"From Psychogenic Movement Disorder to Functional Movement Disorder: It’s Time to Change the Name"

Hallet, el al. 2018

"The most promising advances in our understanding and treatment of functional (psychogenic) movement disorders"

-Movement disorder significantly changed by distraction OR placebo maneuvers

CAUSE

1

1

CAUSE

EPIDEMIOLOGY

EPIDEMIOLOGY

-20% of patients in movement disorder specialty clinics are diagnosed with FMD

-Functional weakness incidence is 3.9/100,000

-Biology + Psychology + Sociology

BIOLOGICAL RISK FACTORS

BIOLOGICAL RISK FACTORS

-Biological or Chemical abnormalities

Either organic disease or abnormal physiology

Sleep deprivation, drug use, anxiety, depression, emotional distress

Possibly abnormal immunologic response

Physical injury leading to chemical imbalance

-Cause: Plasticity in the CNS leading to negative habituation

Hardware intact, Software malfunction

PSYCHOLOGICAL RISK FACTORS

PSYCHOLOGICAL RISK FACTORS

-Predisposition

Emotional disorders, Personality disorders, Traumatic childhood experiences, Abnormal personality traits, Poor coping strategies

-Onset: Acute following negatively perceived life event

-Perpetuation

Perception of symptoms as permanent

Illness beliefs... "I'm disabled" or "I'm damaged"

Fear avoidance... "If I fall I'll get hurt more" or "I'm fragile"

Poor buy-in... "They think I'm crazy" or "They don't know what's wrong with me"

SOCIAL RISK FACTORS

SOCIAL RISK FACTORS

-Predisposition

Life difficulties

Childhood neglect/abuse

Socio-economic hardship

Poor learned coping skills

-Perpetuation

Motivation: due to beliefs about the "sick role" or the "victim role," legal compensation, reliance on pharmaceutical treatment, reinforcment via negative support structures

Poor self-reliance

Poor buy-in to PT

Dx

DIAGNOSIS

2

2

DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA

DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA

DIAGNOSIS METHODS

DIAGNOSIS METHODS

-PT may be first to identify S/S

-Suspicion: refer & treat

-Neurologist makes diagnosis

Incongruency amongst healthcare team may exacerbate issue

Diagnosis is based on probability not definitive test

-Patient awareness of diagnosis OR dual diagnosis

i.e. a fibromyalgia patient w/ a movement abnormality

SUBJECTIVE CLUES

SUBJECTIVE CLUES

-Traumatic Stressors (Emotional, Physiological, Mechanical)

-Abrupt Onset

-Static Non-Progressive Limitations

*Deficits may be inconsistent or evolving

-Hx of Spontaneous Remission OR PMH of FMD

-Allied Health Worker

Not frequent, but more correlative than it should be

EXAM

3

EXAM

3

OBSERVATION

OBSERVATION

-Resting or essential tremor that is distractible

Cognitive tasks

Bimanual tasks

Contralateral tasks

VIDEO

VIDEO

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PiMKtNiVeZY&feature=youtu.be

SPECIAL TESTING

SPECIAL TESTING

-Functional Weakness has central origins despite absence of pathology

-Hoover Sign... hip ext present only when indirectly tested (pictured)

-Hip abductor sign... hip abd present only when indirectly tested

HOOVER'S SIGN

HOOVER'S SIGN

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F4Fk_ZzCX6A&feature=youtu.be

TREATMENT

Tx

4

4

Physiotherapy for functional motor disorders...

Nielsen, et al. 2014

FRAMEWORK

FRAMEWORK

-Clear diagnosis from MD

-Educate

-Demonstrate normal movement can occur

-Divert attention & retrain movement

-Change maladaptive behaviors

BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL

BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL

-Earn their trust & build rapport

Your symptoms are real... not imagined

Don't deceive them or cast judgment

Success builds trust

Trust allows for pushing them in the future

-Establish that change is possible

Problem = function of nervous system NOT damage to it

Make improvement an expectation... the future will be better

-Patient's openness to diagnosis + desire for change

BUY-IN

BUY-IN

-www.neurosymptoms.org

-Demonstrate that normal movement is possible

Demo functional weakness & distractibility

Get wins early

-Minimize hands on treatment

Build independence & autonomy

-Target functional limitations NOT deficits

Bear weight early & often

Avoid simplistic strengthening

MODIFYING MOVEMENT

DIVERT ATTENTION

DIVERT ATTENTION

-Distractions

Coversation, music, dual tasking

-Redirect

Avoid over coaching

Direct attention to secondary movements

i.e. bimanual tasks instead of walking

ELLICIT OLD AUTOMATION

ELLICIT OLD AUTOMATION

-Dig for automated tasks

Increase speed

Rhythmic or unpredictable movements

i.e. Forced rate movments OR even wobble boards

-Walking backwards

-Choose automatic language

YES = "Let your legs come forward"

No = "Extend your leg"

FALL RISK?

FALL RISK?

-Actually low fall risk

-Any falls are actually low risk/low impact

-Assisted devices?

Never w/c

Possibly as a technique to reduce degrees of freedom

TECHNIQUES

LE WEAKNESS

LE WEAKNESS

GAIT DISTURBANCE

GAIT DISTURBANCE

UE WEAKNESS

UE WEAKNESS

TREMORS

TREMORS

DYSTONIA & JERKS

DYSTONIA & JERKS

VIDEO

VIDEO

3:12 - WK DF

3:58 - Progress

4:54 - w/o AD

7:15 - Running

unassisted

7:45 - Same day

running on TM

9:50 - Cutting

10:33 - Ball

handling drills

STUDIES

UNILATERAL FOOT DROP

UNILATERAL FOOT DROP

Conversion Disorder; an Unusual Etiology of Unilateral Foot Drop. Saeed Bin Ayaz, et al. 2015

-L DTRs:

L3/4 Patellar 2+ (WNL)

S1/2 Achilles 2+ (WNL)

-(-)EMG, (-)CT Scan

-E-Stim for 3 weeks failed

-PT + Cognitive-Behavior Therapy initiated

-Full recovery in 6 days

http://www.ant-tnsjournal.com/Mag_Files/24-2/003.pdf

-Acute onset w/ LLE N

-L MMT:

Hip flexion 2/5

Hip extension 2/5

Hip abduction 2/5

Knee flexion 2/5

Knee extension 2/5

DF 0/5

PD 0/5

Learn more about creating dynamic, engaging presentations with Prezi