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Case Study from our Clinical Data Neurodevelopment Through Movement Program (Neuro-functional Re-organization): A Great Complement to ILF Neurofeedback

Case Study from our Clinical Data - Amazon S3...Dr. Temple Fay Neurosurgeon book written by Edward B.Le Winn & Evan W. Thomas first published in 1969 C O R T E X MID-BRAIN P O N S

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Case Study from our Clinical Data

Neurodevelopment Through Movement Program (Neuro-functional Re-organization):

A Great Complement to ILF Neurofeedback

Depth PerceptionThe visual ability

to perceive the world in 3 dimensions (3D)

or stereopsis&

the distance of an object

How can we explain these amazing improvements, that occurred in such a short

period of time?

before: <.01%ile rank 1 year later: 98%ile rank

30 min: Presentation of the 9 steps Brain Model Development, data from our clinical research, testimonies from parents

6 min: a demonstration of the 12 movements in sequence

40 min: a detailed explanation on how to do each movement

English, French, SpanishTraining DVD - for parents

A ratio of 2.7 and higher is a signature for ADD (child)

Monastra and Lubar 1999(Active Electrode at CZ doing math for 3 min)

Seven year old boy

Theta: from 24mvto 20mv

Quantitative EEG

Ratio measuring the voltage Theta / Beta went from

4.0 to 3.24-8hz / 15-22hz

4.0

3.2

• CORTEX higher thinking functions (language-metacognitive skills)

• MIDBRAIN motor control & emotion

• CEREBELLUMcoordinated body movements (rhythmic-timing)

• RETICULAR FORMATIONconscience: sleep-arousal

• BRAINSTEM (PONS & MEDULLA)survival functions & primary reflexes

Hierarchical development

Nine Year old Boy•As prescribed by the doctor. Mom gave him Advil or Tylenol before each vaccine and when he had a fever

•Following a vaccine. at 13 months, he started having febrile seizures until 30 months old- According to mom he has been seizure free since 3 yrs old.

•“The problems of this child seem to go beyond just ADHD-Combined Type…” the psychological report

Symptoms Rating 8 - 9 -10Sleep(1): Difficulty falling asleep

Attention (7): Difficulty completing and shifting tasks, difficulty making decisions and following directions. Unmotivated.

Sensory (2): Hypersensitivity to auditory and visual information

Behavioral (7): Addictive behaviors, crying, poor social or emotional reciprocity, excessive talking, impulsivity, oppositional and defiant

Emotional (8) Anxiety, fears, emotional reactivity, low self-esteem, obsessive worries, anger, difficulty to soothe

Brief Observations

- Appears to not feel his feet and was not able to slide his foot into his shoe

- Lacks feeling of his hands - Knocks his knees when he walks- Crawls only on one side- Eyes very sensitive to light- Absence seizures while doing QEEG- He presented autistic traits

First session

2 times/ week Neurofeedback Training ILF (T3T4 - T4Fp2 - T4P4)

+Neurodevelopment Through Movement Training

for 40 sessions each

thenOnce a week

20 sessions Neurofeedback

Main Interventions used

Symptom Tracking —— Improvement: 57 %

Sleep: Difficulty falling asleep

Attention : Difficulty completing and shifting tasks, difficulty making decisions and following directions. Unmotivated.

Sensory: Hypersensitivity to auditory and visual information

Behavioral: Addictive behaviors, crying, poor social or emotional reciprocity, excessive talking, impulsivity, oppositional and defiant

Emotional Anxiety, fears, emotional reactivity, low self-esteem, obsessive worries, anger, difficulty to soothe

Symptoms Rating Improvement of 4 - 6 points – of 3 or less points

QIKResults Pre-test %ranks

Omission Errors (13) 47%ileOutlier Responses (12) 26%ileCommission Errors (25) 39%ile

Response Time47%ileVariability 61%ile

2nd test

(19) 47%ile(2) 84%ile

(10) 80%ile40%ile73%ile

3rd test

(4) 78%ile(3) 74%ile(8) 84%ile

42%ile38%ile

Clinical-QEEG (Dr Paul Swingle)Each measure shows an improvement

Cz:Ratio Theta-SMR low: seizures disorders, muscle restlessness (from 6.5 to 4.2)

O1:Theta-Beta EC: poor stress tolerance- racing thoughts (from 31/16 to 28/9.4)

F3-F4: Beta amplitude at F4: emotional volatility, anger management (from 32 to 24) Total amplitude F4: autistic spectrum (with the 2 other markers) (from 65 to 47)

Fz: Elevated Delta amplitude: problems with concentration or pain (from 23 to 18)Hi-Beta/Beta: “hot cingulate”: perseveration, OCD, autism (from .83 to .70)

First session 8th Session

18th Session 21st Session

18th Session 21st Session

Mom’s Comments

•He is altogether more confident moving his body in space

•In playing baseball: he runs so much better, he pitches the ball on target

•Swimming: he gets his strokes right

•He confidently drove the truck on the farm when his dad was not able to

“Movement is crucial to every other brain

function, including memory, emotion,

language and learning.”

Dr. John J. Ratey MD, Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School

author of“A User’s Guide to the Brain”

Articles and Useful Links

• Anat Baniel Method• Betty Lamont, Neurological Reorganization• Fern Ridge Press• Move to Learn• National Association for Child Development• Padovan Method• Rhythmic Movement Training International• Svetlana Masgutova Educational Institute• The Feldenkrais Method• The Institute for Neuro-Physiological Psychology

Resources

Dr. Temple FayNeurosurgeon

book written by

Edward B.Le Winn

& Evan W. Thomas

first published

in 1969

CORTEX

MID-BRAIN

PONS

MEDULLA

CORTEX

MID-BRAIN

PONS

MEDULLA

SensoryAfferent Pathways

Input

MotorEfferent Pathways

Output

Medulla oblongata Medulla oblongata

CORTEX

MID-BRAIN

PONS

MEDULLA

SensoryAfferent Pathways

Input

MotorEfferent Pathways

Output

Medulla oblongata Medulla oblongataL Light r Reflex

Moro Reflex

Babinski Reflex

Grasp Reflex

Birth cry & crying

Movements arms-legs

CORTEX

MID-BRAIN

PONS

MEDULLA

SensoryAfferent Pathways

Input

MotorEfferent Pathways

OutputPONS PONS

CORTEX

MID-BRAIN

PONS

MEDULLA

SensoryAfferent Pathways

Input

MotorEfferent Pathways

OutputPONS PONSHorizontal

tracking

Vital response threatening sounds

Perception of vital sensation pain

Vital release

Vital cry in response to threat to life

Crawling in prone position

CORTEX

MID-BRAIN

PONS

MEDULLA

SensoryAfferent Pathways

Input

MotorEfferent Pathways

OutputMIDBRAIN MIDBRAIN

Input Output

MEDULLA

CORTEX

MID-BRAIN

PONS

SensoryAfferent Pathways

Input

MotorEfferent Pathways

OutputMIDBRAIN MIDBRAIN

Input Output

Vertical Tracking

Appreciation meaningful sounds

Appreciation for gnostic sebsation

Prehensible grasp

Creating meaningful sounds

Creeping toward with cross pattern

CORTEX

MID-BRAIN

PONS

MEDULLA

Cognitive Neurodevelopmental from brainstem to pre-frontal cortex

“re-boot the brain software”“re-boot the brainstem-

midbrain-cortex pathways”

“give the brain a second chance”

Sally Goddard-Blythe

CORTEX

MID-BRAIN

PONS

MEDULLA

Birth

6-8 years old

CORTEX

BRAINSTEM

MIDBRAIN

• The hierarchical CNS development is designed to do things slowly first: to feel (sensory) before moving (motor)… yet we assume that the children are mature because their bodies are bigger or because they are reaching a certain age…. and we often intervene only at the higher levels of development, the cortex when the basic functions are immature…

• Children are expected to do things “fast” without having conscious connection brain-body. Turning the handle of a door

• Functional joints-muscles awareness (feeling) : arches, ankles, knees, hips: activated in belly crawling — big toe is the longest neuron all the way to the neck - muscle chains

In other words…..

A BOTTOM-UP APPROACH Brain Developmental Integration

The quality of integration of brain functions

at the bottom levelsinfluences

the efficiency of the functions at the higher levels

FIRST THINGS FIRST

• The child becomes more confident in moving his body in space, better at sports. Playing baseball: the stereo perception of the ball at a distance, feeling the velocity of the ball coming, moving the body to catching the ball….

• Parents can do the program at home - Success Stories You Tubes on our website

• Increased bonding between the mom and the child

• Story of an autistic boy…

Benefits of Neurodevelopment Through Movement:

There is Hope

Early is better than later........but....

To do something is betterthan to do nothing.

To reach his potential