You are going to treat a patient in the hospital intensive care unit. Upon arrival your pt patient appears to be sleeping. You attempt to arouse him for his therapy session but he is only able to be aroused by strong, noxious stimuli and when you stop the stimuli he appears to fall into a deep sleep again. You would document his level of arousal as: 

Which cranial nerves are typically involved in a patient diagnosed with Bell’s palsy?

This clinical scale is used to assess muscle spasticity.

This tract is the most important descending pathway of the motor system because it transmits signals from the motor cortex to the spinal cord. 

When muscle tone exceeds normal levels and can be felt as resistance to passive elongation of the affected muscle, this is referred to as:

Receptive aphasia is caused by damage to what area?

When documenting tonal abnormalities, which of the following would not be included in the SOAP note?

These skills are acquired in a manner that is inconsistent with skills that the individual already possesses and cannot easily be generalized to other task variations or to other environments.

This is the ability of the central nervous system to control or direct the neuromotor system in purposeful movement and postural adjustment.  

Ambulatory patterns that typically demonstrate a broad base of support, poor upright stance, arms held away from the body to improve support, irregular step patterns, slow to start forward progression initiation with the LE being flung rapidly, and forcefully and audibly hitting the floor is called: