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Sensory stimulation / sensory integration for Huntington´s disease

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What is sensory integration?It is a process that goes on our whole lives. Every time we are in a new situation receiving new sensory input, our brain must integrate these inputs,

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Слайд 1Sensory stimulation / sensory integration for Huntington´s

disease
Occupational therapist
Hanne Kristin Sigmond

Hospital in Kristiansand, Norway
hanne.kristin.sigmond@sshf.no

Sensory stimulation /     sensory integration   for Huntington´s diseaseOccupational therapistHanne Kristin SigmondHospital

Слайд 2What is sensory integration?
It is a process that goes on

our whole lives. Every time we are in a new

situation receiving new sensory input, our brain must integrate these inputs, and at the same time build on the sensory inputs that is already integrated.
Disturbed ability to process sensory input have great consequences for how to perform activities.
Wrong interpretation of sensory inputs often leads to altered performing.

.
.


Sensory integration (SI) is also a specific treatment for improving the integration of sensory inputs.

Everything happens in the brain!

Huntington´s disease (HD) is loss of brain cells.
If we want better quality of life for a person with HD, we must influence the brain.


What is sensory integration?It is a process that goes on our whole lives. Every time we are

Слайд 3Reduced sensory integration

Difficulties with integrating sensory input.

Problems with conducting

the behaviour  lack of social adaptation.

Will often be understood

as hyper activity or bad behaviour.
Reduced sensory integrationDifficulties with integrating sensory input. Problems with conducting the behaviour  lack of social adaptation.Will

Слайд 4Basal ganglia
Thalamus
Huntington's Chorea
Inherited brain disease
(gene mutations)
Gives increased

cell death in the brain.
It is found all over the

world.
Expected to live 15 – 20 years after having got the diagnosis, but great varieties.
«Dancing» movements, cognitive disorder, change of personality.

The cortex and basal ganglia is especially hit.
The basal ganglia regulates movements, change from one movement to another, change in muscle tone.
Gives lack of memory, of concentration, of initiative, irritability, strong angry outburst, depression, lack of speaking or understanding, eating disorder,
loss of weight.

Basal gangliaThalamusHuntington's ChoreaInherited brain disease   (gene mutations)Gives increased cell death in the brain.It is found

Слайд 5Instant regulation of stimulus.

Inhibit or promote impulses.


Unconscious processes

Luria: Unit 1
The

unit for regulating muscle tone and wakening
and mental states.
Luria:

Three functional units of the brain
Instant regulation of stimulus.Inhibit or promote impulses.Unconscious processesLuria: Unit 1The unit for regulating muscle tone and wakeningand

Слайд 6Luria: Unit 2


The unit for receiving, analyze
and storing information.


Receiving impulses from the specialists
(look, hear, feel,

motions)

Pass on to analyze

Associate / connect with earlier experiences

Conscious processes


VISUAL


SENSORY

AUDITORY

Luria: Unit 2The unit for receiving, analyze and storing information. Receiving impulses from the specialists

Слайд 7Luria: Unit 3: The boss!
Frontal lobes
The unit for programming,
regulation and

verification
of activity.
Get ideas
Make plans
Initiate motor movements
Control behaviour
Correct behaviour

Conscious processes
MOTOR

AREA

Luria: Unit 3: The boss!Frontal lobesThe unit for programming,regulation and verification of activity.Get ideasMake plansInitiate motor movementsControl

Слайд 8The limbic system: Emotions
The inside of all the lobes in

the brain.
Controls our emotional reactions.
All sensory inputs are connected

with feelings here.
Has great influence on our social behaviour.


Unconscious processes!

Hippocampus:
A direct way to our
long-term memory

The limbic system: EmotionsThe inside of all the lobes in the brain. Controls our emotional reactions.All sensory

Слайд 9Emotional changes in the limbic system
Frontal lobes:

Changed mental energy: - Apathy
-

Disturbed control of impulses
- Latency

Loss of planning skills: - Incontinence for

urine / stool
- Emotional incontinence

Loss of evaluation: - Indiscriminate
- Perseveration of movements / language
- Lack of inhibition
Emotional changes in the limbic systemFrontal lobes:Changed mental energy:	- Apathy					- Disturbed control of impulses					- LatencyLoss of planning

Слайд 10Emotional changes in the limbic system
Parietal:

Injured left hemisphere:

Increased recognition
Depression
Self-blame
Puzzled –

what to do

Injured right hemisphere:

Displace / deny
Euphoria
Projection
Overconfident

Emotional changes in the limbic systemParietal:Injured left hemisphere:Increased recognitionDepressionSelf-blamePuzzled – what to doInjured right hemisphere:Displace / denyEuphoriaProjectionOverconfident

Слайд 11Attention / Arousal

Attention / Arousal

Слайд 12PERCEPTION:

Become conscious
of a
sensory stimulus
UNIT 3
UNIT 2
UNIT 1
Reticularis substance

PERCEPTION:Become consciousof a sensory stimulusUNIT 3UNIT 2UNIT 1Reticularis substance

Слайд 13Sensing is a spiral process
SENSE

PERSEPTION
INTERPRETATION
CONSIDER
MAKE PLANS
PERFORME







UNIT 2

UNIT 3

UNIT 1

Sensing is a spiral process  SENSE     PERSEPTION   INTERPRETATIONCONSIDER  MAKE

Слайд 14Our 7 senses
Hearing
Sight
Smell
Taste
Sweet, salt, sour, bitter, umami
Sensibility
Joint sense
Balance

Our 7 sensesHearingSightSmellTasteSweet, salt, sour, bitter, umami SensibilityJoint senseBalance

Слайд 15Our systems of senses:

Our systems of senses:

Слайд 16BODY PERSEPTION
- the visual and mental recollection of the body
Tactile

system (feeling on and under the skin):
Inside is me. Outside

in not me.

Proprioceptive system (tendons, muscles, joints):
Feel positions of the body.

Vestibular system (feeling of balance):
Position in room / weight / direction.
BODY PERSEPTION- the visual and mental recollection of the bodyTactile system (feeling on and under the skin):	Inside

Слайд 17When do we choose
sensory stimulation / sensory integration?
Low arousal,

half asleep

Uneasy, restless, confuse

Low motivation

Affective changes – apathy / aggressive

Bodily

disturbances


When do we choose sensory stimulation / sensory integration?Low arousal, half asleepUneasy, restless, confuseLow motivationAffective changes –

Слайд 18For whom?
Craze / mania
Delusions
Hallucinations
Self harming
Splotchy
Anxiety
Tactile shyness
ADHD
Dementia
Depression
Huntington






For whom? Craze / maniaDelusionsHallucinationsSelf harmingSplotchyAnxietyTactile shynessADHDDementiaDepressionHuntington

Слайд 19Increase alertness
Lively music
Vestibular stimulation (change speed, direction, order)
Fresh air, wind
Large

movements, open up, stretch
Ice cube in face, on artery in

wrist
Smells: Coffee, vinegar, garlic, lemon (vary!)
Laughter is internal jogging 
Light and sound
Light touch
Small supporting area
Increase alertnessLively musicVestibular stimulation (change speed, direction, order)Fresh air, windLarge movements, open up, stretchIce cube in face,

Слайд 20The brain reacts before it acts!

If the patient shall be

awake and more active,
the brain needs something to react on.

The brain reacts before it acts!If the patient shall be awake and more active,the brain needs something

Слайд 21Calming
Calm music
Firm, deep touching
Massage with cream
Rhythmic movements
Rocking chair
Walking in a

rhythm
Chewing
Firm handling
Wrapping of body
Smells: Perfumes, oils
Vibration
Wide supporting area

CalmingCalm musicFirm, deep touchingMassage with creamRhythmic movementsRocking chairWalking in a rhythmChewingFirm handlingWrapping of bodySmells: Perfumes, oils VibrationWide

Слайд 22Heavy tools
Weight makes a deep proprioceptive stimulation that:
- inhibits the

stream of impulses to the CNS.
- increases body awareness,
the

patient feels the body borders,
and therefore feels more calm.

Blanket with balls

Blanket with chestnuts

Blanket with chains

Heavy toolsWeight makes a deep proprioceptive stimulation that:	- inhibits the stream of impulses to the CNS.	- increases

Слайд 23Heavy tools
Examples of diagnoses that can benefit from these:
Neuropsychiatric diagnoses
Mental

health
Dementia
Neurological illnesses
Brain damages
Sleeping problems
Spasticity
Unrest and anxiety
Anorexia /bulimia
Elderly persons
Huntington

Chorea


Heavy toolsExamples of diagnoses that can benefit from these:Neuropsychiatric diagnosesMental health DementiaNeurological illnessesBrain damagesSleeping problemsSpasticityUnrest and anxietyAnorexia

Слайд 24Sensory stimulation for persons with Huntington
Examples of calming / soothing

techniques:
Heavy tools (during the night / in daytime)
Massage (face,

body)
Brushing (tactile sense, the boundaries of the body)
Pressing the joints together (the brain feels stability)
Rolling a ball on the body (the boundaries of the body)
Rocking (slow and soothing rhythm)
Vibration (feel your “bones”)
Music (calm, mute the pulse)

You can use several stimuli at the same time:
Blanket with weight + face massage + calm music
Brushing, then blanket with weight in a rocking chair + calm music
Sensory stimulation for persons with HuntingtonExamples of calming / soothing techniques: Heavy tools (during the night /

Слайд 25Therapressure Brush

I buy them from an occupational therapist in Denmark,


Birgitte Christensen Gammeltoft.

Price per brush: 35 DKK. (4,69 Euro)
A box

with 48 brushes costs 1.660 DKK. (222,55 Euro) incl. the shipment
+ customs (25 % to Norway!)

E-mail: kurt@gammeltoft.org
Website: www.gammeltoft.eu
Therapressure BrushI buy them from an occupational therapist in Denmark, Birgitte Christensen Gammeltoft.Price per brush: 35 DKK.

Слайд 26Possible effects from sensory stimulation
for persons with Huntington
Stronger awareness

of the body
Less involuntary movements
Become more independent in ADL
Better sleep
Better

circulation
Relaxation
Better breathing
Increased salivation (spit)
Better swallowing
Experience safety
Wellness

Possible effects from sensory stimulationfor persons with Huntington Stronger awareness of the bodyLess involuntary movementsBecome more independent

Слайд 27How to use the brush
Tactile sense, the discriminating part.
Long and

slow brushing back and forth. Hold the brush across.
Firm

brushing, but not hard. Try at yourself. Too soft brushing
is unpleasant.

Brush the back, arms and legs, also fingers and feet.
Try not to lift the brush off the body if possible.
Avoid the oval area:
Face, chest, stomach, inside of thighs – only on the outside.
On the back only down to the belt.

Preferably on bare skin. Stop when you have cowered
the skin, that is enough.

Think that you are giving the body back to the person 
How to use the brushTactile sense, the discriminating part.Long and slow brushing back and forth. Hold the

Слайд 28Approximation / joint compression
Use after the brushing:
10 small moderate pressings

in all joints.
Brushing increases sensibility and attention,
approximation is soothing.

Start

proximally:
Through the spine (sitting if possible)
Shoulders
Elbows
Wrist
Fingers
Hips
Knees
Ankles
Toes

Try to hold the joints in 0-position if possible
(straight).



Approximation / joint compressionUse after the brushing:10 small moderate pressings in all joints.Brushing increases sensibility and attention,approximation

Слайд 29Rolling ball on body
The best position is lying on the

stomach.
Roll the ball gently. Clothes are OK.
Start on the

back, vertical, horizontally, cower
the back with the ball.
Then the arms, from fingertips over
the shoulders to the other fingertips x 3 ?
From shoulder to toe and up x 3?
End on top of head.
Do not lift the ball from the body
at any time. Makes it predictable.
Do not press: We just want the brain to
be conscious of the feeling of the ball moving
around on the body, makes the brain relax.

Backside

Rolling ball on bodyThe best position is lying on the stomach.Roll the ball gently. Clothes are OK.

Слайд 30Face massage
Sitting: You stand behind the back,
place a pillow

in your stomach
and lean the patients head firm against

the pillow.
Lying: Stand behind the headboard of the bed.

Put a little facial cream mixed with two drops of for ex. lavender oil
on your fingertips, use both hands with parallel movements.
Start on the forehead, move down to the chin, following
the bone structure. Avoid eyes, nose, mouth.
Use firm pressure, but not hard.
Do not lift your fingers from the face. Makes it predictable.

Facial skin gives access directly to the limbic brain. Massage provides
good feelings and safety, which makes the patient relax.
Face massageSitting: You stand behind the back, place a pillow in your stomach and lean the patients

Слайд 31Wrapping in with a sheet/blanket + vibrate
Patient is lying on

the back.
Place the sheet over the patient.
Shove it under the

patient on one side (the opposite side from you).
Roll the patient over on the side, lying on the sheet.
Strap the sheet around the patient and place your knees on the sheet
so it is tight. The patient´s arms may lie on the chest or down along the side.
Stand on your knees and lean the patient´s back against your thighs.

Place one hand on the patient´s shoulder, the other on the hip.
Do the vibration 5 – 10 minutes, gently pressing against the bed.
Play some calm music in the background.
Wrapping in with a sheet/blanket + vibratePatient is lying on the back.Place the sheet over the patient.Shove

Слайд 32Good luck with helping
through the senses!

Good luck with helping through the senses!

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