2 ⼀NEUROLOGY II Flashcards

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1
Q

53

In regards to Carpal Tunnel, the ⬜ n. courses between the ⬜ and ⬜ muscles before crossing under the ⬜ inside the carpal tunnel

A

In regards to Carpal Tunnel, the Median n. courses between the [Flexor Digitorum superficialis] and [Flexor Digitorum Profundus] before crossing under the [Flexor Retinaculum transverse carpal ligament] inside the carpal tunnel

Carpal Tunnel
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2
Q

Although [minor head trauma] does NOT usually indicate [nHCT]

these 3 “special” groups do…

[HIGH RISK: subjects | symptoms | signs]
_________________

Name the [HIGH RISK subjects]? (6)

A

subjects AKA “patients
1. age ≥65
2. Coagulopathic
3. IntoxicationDrug/EtOH
4. [PHM([ped vs auto])]
5. [PHM( [vehicular ejection])]
6. [PHM([Fall from height])]

| PHM = Patients with High-Risk Mechanism

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3
Q

[minor head trauma] does NOT usually indicate [noncontrast Head CT].

Although [minor head trauma] does NOT usually indicate [noncontrast Head CT], there are 3 “special” groups that do…

[HIGH RISK: subjects | symptoms | signs]
_________________

Name the [HIGH RISK symptoms]? (7)

A
  1. Retrograde amnesia ≥30min before injury
  2. [Vomiting ≥ 2]
  3. Seizure
  4. Severe HA
  5. AMSincluding LOC
  6. Neuro deficit
  7. GCS ≤14
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4
Q

Minor head trauma does NOT usually indicate [noncontrast Head CT].

There are 3 groups that require [noncontrast Head CT] after Minor head trauma..

[HIGH RISK: subjects | symptoms | signs]
_________________

Name the [HIGH RISK signs]? (2)

A
  1. depressed skull fx
  2. Basilar skull fx (CSF drainage, hemotympanum, [battle’s postauricular ecchymosis], periorbital hematoma)
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5
Q

Injury to the ⬜ causes ⬇︎ ability to Dorsiflex

A

[PF(common or deep) nerve]
________________

foot dropPED

✏️PF = [Peroneal⼀Fibular] - L4 (S1-S2)

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6
Q

Lennox Gastaut Dx?

A

Slow Spike-Wave EEG

________________

Lennox Gastaut

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7
Q

Lennox Gastaut CP-2

A

Lennox Gastaut

  1. Lala Land Retarded before 5 yo
  2. Generalized Tonic Clonic Seizures SEVERE
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8
Q

Levodopa is used to treat Parkinson’s Disease

Early SE?-3

_________________

Late SE?

A

Early SE (HAD) = Hallucinations/Agitation/Dizziness

_________________

Late SE (5-10 yrs post tx) = Involuntary mvmnts

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9
Q

[Dementia with Lewy Bodies (DLB)] Tx- 2

A

footnote

1. Rivastigmine AChinesterase inhibitor

  1. [2nd Gen Antipsychotic] for visual hallucination
    * REMEMBER THAT DLB PTS ARE SENSITIVE TO ANTIPSYCHOTICS*

“DLB at the DMV

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10
Q

List the difference between Primary and Secondary Generalized Tonic Clonic Seizures

________________

Seizure ATTaCK

A

Primary GTC occur when electrical discharge simultaneously comes from diffuse bilateral cortical areas (i.e. Absence)

vs

Secondary GTC comes from the spread of a [simple partial seizure]

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11
Q

List the sequence of events for a [GTC Seizure] - 5

A

Seizure ATTaCK

1st: Aura (nausea/dizziness) vs Simple Partial
2nd: Tonic: Sudden Stiffness–>Falling and cry out
3rd: [Time Out: aPNEA] –> Cyanotic, dusky face
4th: Clonic convulsions + oral involvement
5th: [Krazed: Postictal Amnesia (pt only recalls aura) + Lethargy + incontinence]

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12
Q

Pt just fell and started GTC seizing right in front of you!

How should you manage them? - 4

A

Seizure ATTaCK

1st: Roll pt onto side
2nd: Stabilize Head BUT NOT THEIR MVMNTS
3rd: KEEP THINGS OUT OF MOUTH OR AROUND PT
4th: ER if > 5 min

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13
Q

Main Features of TIA - 3

A

TIA(Transient Ischemic Attack) is
1. {Transient = [usually < 20m but ≤60m REQD]}

  1. {Ischemia (without infarction) is FOCAL(→ FOCAL neuro sx)}
  2. {Attack is [REVERSIBLE⼀NO residual sx⼀NO residual radio]}

🔎radio = radiomanifestations (⊝MRI)

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14
Q

Management for Epidural Spinal Cord Compression? -3

A
  1. [High Dose Dexamethasone IV]
  2. MRI
  3. Neurosurg consult
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15
Q

[Medial Midbrain Syndrome of Weber] etx

________________

CP-2

A

PCA infarct ➜ damage to –>

  1. [Oculomotor CN3] → [iPL DOPe]
  2. [Crus CerebriCST & CorticoBulbar)] → [CTL Hemiparesis→ Face, UE, LE]
    _________________
    DOPe = [(Down & Out eye) + Ptosis + (eye dilated)]
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16
Q

Memantine

MOA
_________________
Indication

A

Blocks Glutamate from binding to NMDA Receptor
_________________
Moderate to Severe Alzheimer’s

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17
Q

Memory depends on a BL 4-way circuit

What is this circuit?-4

A

Having Fun Memories Around”

[Hippocampus temporal lobe] –> Fornix –> [Mamillary Bodies] —> [ANT Thalamus]

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18
Q

Meniere’s Disease etx

A

⬆︎endolymphatic fluid in inner ear–> Membranous labyrinth swelling and rupture –> [KRE- K+ Rich Endolymph] leak into [Na+ rich perilymph] –> abnormal hair cell function –> VTNH sx

**Very Terrible Nystagmus & Hearing **

_________________

same sx as Acute Labyrinthitis

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19
Q

Acute Labyrinthitis CP - 4?

A

**Very Terrible Nystagmus & Hearing **

  1. Vertigo
  2. Tinnitus
  3. Nystagmus
  4. Hearing loss which –> Permanent eventually

same sx as Meniere’s Disease

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20
Q

MeningoVascular syphilis infects ⬜ , which can present as stroke (2/2 to ⬜) , and is confirmed via ⬜

What is the tx?

A

[subarachnoid space vessels] ; intracranial arteritis ; [CSF VDRL]
_________________

PCN

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21
Q

Meniere’s Disease tx - 5

A

1st: Diet(restrict Na+, caffeine, Nicotine, EtOH)
2nd: [antihistamines ⼀Benzo ⼀antiemetics]
3rd: DiureticsLong Term

_________________

Sx = VTNH (Vertigo, Tinnitus, Nystagmus, Hearing loss)

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22
Q

Mgmt of Epidural hematoma -3

A
  1. [Reduce ICPStop My Head Swelling!”]

a) SBP > 100
b) Mannitol IV
c) [Hyperventilate to pCO2 25-30]
d) Stress px(H2🟥, PPI)

_________________

2. Remove hematoma

_________________

3. Cauterize Dura (Electrocoagulate & Ligate middle meningeal a. of the dura arteries)

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23
Q

Name the 5 components of reducing Intracranial Pressure?

A

Stop My Head Swelling (Cancer) !”

a) SBP > 100
b) Mannitol IV
c) [Hyperventilate to pCO2 25-30]
d) Stress px(H2🟥, PPI)
➜ e)+/- {CTS (for [CA|Trauma|Sickness_infxn] etx}

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24
Q

Most common side effects of INH isoniazid (2)

A

Injuries to
Nerves= Neuropathy (Pyridoxine B6 = tx/px)

and
Hepatocytes= Hepatitis - THIS IS SELF LIMITED AND RESOLVE WITHOUT INTERVENTION

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25
Q

4 most common symptoms of Heat Stroke

________________

A

HEAT

  1. Hyperthermia
  2. [Externally FLUSHED with Dry Skin]
  3. AMS(Confusion/HA/LOC/Dizziness)
  4. Tachycardia

________________

[⬇︎ core temp by 0.2C/minute] using [Augmentation of EVAPORATIVE COOLING]

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26
Q

Most common [1° CNS Tumors] in Adults (3)

A

GMS

[Glioblastoma astrocytoma] (GRADE 4 - MALIGNANT - 2nd MOST COMMON to Metastasis)

MeninGioma benign

SChWannoma

Brain Metastasis=MOST COMMON ADULT BRAIN CA

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27
Q

Most common [1° CNS Tumors] in Pediatrics-3

________________

what’s the only one that’s supratentorial?

A

PEDs

Pilocytic Astrocytoma = MOST COMMON and can be Supratentorial OR infratentorial

Ependymoma (found in 4th Vt)

meDulloblastoma PNET = 2nd most common

Ependymoma and meDulloblastoma are infratentorial POST fossa(image)

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28
Q

Most Cryptogenic Stroke are ⬜ in origin. What is Cryptogenic Stroke ⬜ ?

Describe thew workup? -2

A

embolic;

ischemic stroke w/o obvious source on initial eval

________________

advanced cardiac imaging + ambulatory cardiac monitoring

to detect paroxysmal arrhythmia (afib)

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29
Q

Most seizures in young children with fever are benign (febrile seizure)

When is Lumbar Puncture indicated? (4)

A
  1. Nuchal rigidity
  2. HA
  3. bulging fontanelle
  4. prolonged AMS
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30
Q

Brachial Plexus damage of

[proximal median {C5⼀T1} n]

________________

clinical presentation? (2)

A

[PB F]

_________________
[+ thumb paralysis w thenar atrophy](if recurrent branch affected)

[PBF] = [Pope’s BlessingFISTING]

💡[Pope’s BlessingFISTING] = the official “Pope’s Blessing” antecdote.

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31
Q

Brachial Plexus damage of

[proximal median {C5⼀T1} n]

________________

cause

A

[anteroMedialpFSF]

👓{[anteroMedial⼀pFSF] = {[anteroMedial⼀proximal humerus displacement] iTSo [FOOSA Supracondylar Fx]

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32
Q

Brachial Plexus damage of

[distal median {C5⼀T1} n]

________________

cause (2)

A
  1. carpal tunnel
  2. wrist laceration

[UCR “median claw”]

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33
Q

Brachial Plexus damage of

[distal median {C5⼀T1} n]

________________

clinical presentation? (2)

A

[UCR “median claw”]

_________________

[+ thumb paralysis w thenar atrophy](if recurrent branch affected)

=[Ulnar ClawResting] = the “median claw”

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34
Q

Brachial Plexus damage of

[proximal Ulnar {C8, T1} n]

________________

clinical presentation?

A

[UCF]

=[Ulnar ClawFisting]

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35
Q

Brachial Plexus damage of

[ULNAR (C8, T1) n]

________________

cause -3

A
  1. [FALL ONTO FLEXED ELBOW ➜ POSTERIOR PROXIMAL HUMERUS DISPLACEMENT]{→ PROXIMAL ULNA❌ = [UCF]}
  2. [MEDIAL EPICONDYLE]{→ PROXIMAL ULNA❌ = [UCF]}
    ________________
  3. [BICYCLIST HOOK OF HAMATE INJURY = GUYAN CANAL SYNDROME]{→ DISTAL ULNA❌ = [PBR “ulnar claw”]}

=[Ulnar ClawFisting]
=[Pope’s BlessingResting] = [the “ulnar claw”]

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36
Q

Brachial Plexus damage of

[distal ULNAR C8-T1 n]

________________

clinical presentation?

A

[PBR “ulnar claw”]

from [BICYCLIST HOOK OF HAMATE INJURY = GUYAN CANAL SYNDROME]

["ulnar claw" (4th and 5th digit flexed AT REST)]

  • ([hyperextension of 4th MCP and 5th MCP] + [flexion of 4th PIP and 5th PIP])*

=[Pope’s BlessingResting] = [the “ulnar claw”]

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37
Q

Myasthenia Gravis, LEMS and [Myopathies (polymyositis/dermatomyositis)] can be similar

How can you differentiate these based on reflexes?

A

Myopathies[polymyositis/dermatomyositis] and LEMS have ⬇︎ Reflexes.

Myasthenia is normal

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38
Q

Myotonia Dystrophy Clinical Manifestation - 6

A

My Tonia, My Toupee, My TV Viewers, My Throat, My Ticker, My Testicles,

Tonia = MyoTonia = [⬇︎ relaxation after volitional muscle contraction accmp/by Weakness & Atrophy] (cant let go of doorknob)

Toupee = Frontal Balding / daytime sleepiness

TV viewer = Cataracts / Ptosis

Throat = SEVERE DYSPHAGIA –> Aspiration PNA

Ticker = Arrhythmia

Testicle = Testicular Atrophy

[AUTO DOM CTG Repeat]

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39
Q

How does [Congenital Myotonia Dystrophy] present? (6)

A

My Tonia, My Toupee, My TV Viewers, My Throat, My Ticker, My Testicles,

  • presents at birth with*
  • ________________*

hypoTonia profoundly

cataracts

inverted V-shaped upper lip

feeding intolerance

respiratory distress

contractures

________________

[AUTO DOM CTG Repeat]

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40
Q

how is Myotonia Dystrophy initially diagnosed?

A

[AUTO DOM CTG Repeat]

_________________

My Tonia, My Toupee, My TV Viewers, My Throat, My Ticker, My Testicles

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41
Q

Name 2 indications for a [Contrast Head CT]

A

intracranial abscess

intracranial mass

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42
Q

Name 4 Factors that differentiate [Lambert Eaton Myasthenic Syndrome] from Myasthenia Gravis

A
  1. [LEMS] improves with exercise/exertion during the day!
  2. [LEMS] will show no imprvmnt with [Tensilon Edrophonium] injection OR ice pack
  3. {[LEMS] nerve testing shows [DEC DTR] but [INC Interactive Muscle responses✏️]}
  4. {[LEMS] has autonomic dysfunction(orthostasis, dry mouth, impotence)}

✏️[Interactive Muscle Response] = voluntary muscle initiated by host

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43
Q

{HA with [FRATwIPS] are Red Flags!}” and need [⬜2 to r/o ⬜2]

List DDx for this [Headache Red Flag]:

{HA with [🅆orst after physical activity]} (2)

A

▶{STAT [©️Brain MRI]}
▶{STAT [🅽HCT if c/f SAH)]} ;
_________________
▶▶mass intracranial;
▶▶[cerebral venous sinus thrombosis (DEC CSF outflow)]
_________________
_________________
1. Mass
2. SAH

Headache Red Flags

{HA with [FRATwIPS] are Red Flags!}”

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44
Q

{HA with [FRATwIPS] are Red Flags!}” and need [⬜2 to r/o ⬜2]

List DDx for this one:

{HA with [🄸NC Frequency or INC Severity]} (3)

A

▶{STAT [©️Brain MRI]}
▶{STAT [🅽HCT if c/f SAH)]} ;
_________________
▶▶mass intracranial;
▶▶[cerebral venous sinus thrombosis (DEC CSF outflow)]
_________________
_________________
1. M ass
2. S ub🄳ural hematoma
3. M ed overuse

“MSM always [INC frequency] or [INC SEVERITY]😈

Headache Red Flags

{HA with [FRATwIPS] are Red Flags!}”

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45
Q

{HA with [FRATwIPS] are Red Flags!}” and need [⬜2 to r/o ⬜2]

List DDx for this [Headache Red Flag]:

{HA with [🅃hunderclapSudden“worst HA of life”]}

A

▶{STAT [©️Brain MRI]}
▶{STAT [🅽HCT if c/f SAH)]} ;
_________________
▶▶mass intracranial;
▶▶[cerebral venous sinus thrombosis (DEC CSF outflow)]
_________________
_________________

SAH

Headache Red Flags

{HA with [FRATwIPS] are Red Flags!}”

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46
Q

{HA with [FRATwIPS] are Red Flags!}” and need [⬜2 to r/o ⬜2]

A

▶{STAT [©️Brain MRI]}
▶{STAT [🅽HCT if c/f SAH)]} ;
_________________
▶▶mass intracranial;
▶▶[cerebral venous sinus thrombosis (DEC CSF outflow)]

Headache Red Flags

{HA with [FRATwIPS] are Red Flags!}”

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47
Q

{HA with [FRATwIPS] are Red Flags!}” and need [⬜2 to r/o ⬜2]

List DDx for this [Headache Red Flag]:

{HA with [🅁adical personality😵changes]} (4)

A

▶{STAT [©️Brain MRI]}
▶{STAT [🅽HCT if c/f SAH)]} ;
_________________
▶▶mass intracranial;
▶▶[cerebral venous sinus thrombosis (DEC CSF outflow)]
_________________
_________________
1. i ntracerebral hemorrhage
2. m ass
3. m eningitis
4. e ncephalitis

“i m me (“I am me!😭”: Radical Personality ∆)

Headache Red Flags

{HA with [FRATwIPS] are Red Flags!}”

______________________________________________________________
intracerebral_hemorrhage:mass:meningitis:encephalitis

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48
Q

{HA with [FRATwIPS] are Red Flags!}” and need [⬜2 to r/o ⬜2]

List DDx for this “{HA with [FRATwIPS]”} :

{HA with [🄰ge ≥50 yo]} (2)

A

▶{STAT [©️Brain MRI]}
▶{STAT [🅽HCT if c/f SAH)]} ;
_________________
▶▶mass intracranial;
▶▶[cerebral venous sinus thrombosis (DEC CSF outflow)]
_________________
_________________

  1. Mass
  2. Giant Cell Temporal Arteritis
Headache Red Flags

{HA with [FRATwIPS] are Red Flags!}”

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49
Q

{HA with [FRATwIPS] are Red Flags!}”

List DDx for this [Headache Red Flag]:

{HA with [🄿apilledema]} (4)

Papilledema fundoscopy
A

PAID
_________________
“[HA with 🄿apilledema] and [HA with 🄵ocal neuro ∆ ] both come from getting…
PAID…which INC pressure…which hurt my HEAD

▶▶(PAID causes → {[ICP] which → H.E.A.D.sx]}) 📄

Headache Red Flags

📄[PAIDetx → {[ICP] → H.E.A.D.sx]})

PCIIH
AV Malformation
[INC CSF inproduced]
{[DEC CSF out([Mass vs [Cerebral Venous Sinus Thrombosis])_©️Brain MRI stat)]}
_________➜ ________
[ICP]
_________➜ ________
[HA (with focal neuro ∆ 🚩 | with Papilledema 🚩)]
[Eye vision ∆ + Papilledema]
[AMS]
[Doesn’t eat 2/2 NV]

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50
Q

{HA with [FRATwIPS] are Red Flags!}”

List DDx for this [Headache Red Flag]:
{HA with [🄵ocal neuro changes]} (4)

A

PAID
_________________
“[HA with 🄿apilledema] and [HA with 🄵ocal neuro ∆ ] both come from getting…
PAID…which INC pressure…which hurt my HEAD

▶▶(PAID causes → {[ICP] which → H.E.A.D.sx]}) 📄

Headache Red Flags

📄[PAIDetx → {[ICP] → H.E.A.D.sx]})

PCIIH
AV Malformation
[INC CSF inproduced]
{[DEC CSF out([Mass vs [Cerebral Venous Sinus Thrombosis])_©️Brain MRI stat)]}
_________➜ ________
[ICP]
_________➜ ________
[HA (with focal neuro ∆ 🚩 | with Papilledema 🚩)]
[Eye vision ∆ + Papilledema]
[AMS]
[Doesn’t eat 2/2 NV]

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51
Q

{HA with [FRATwIPS] are Red Flags!}” and need [⬜2 to r/o ⬜2]

List DDx for this [Headache Red Flag]:

{HA with [🅂ystemic Sx(fever, rash)]} (2)

A

▶{STAT [©️Brain MRI]}
▶{STAT [🅽HCT if c/f SAH)]} ;
_________________
▶▶mass intracranial;
▶▶[cerebral venous sinus thrombosis (DEC CSF outflow)]
_________________
_________________

  1. Encephalitis
  2. Meningitis
Headache Red Flags

{HA with [FRATwIPS] are Red Flags!}”

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52
Q

[Name the 4 EPS-ExtraPyramidalSymptoms]

(typically caused by [D2🟥] Rx)

A

EPS = TADD

{Tardive dyskinesia⬅︎ < [Valbenazine|DeuTetrabenazine] > }

{[Akathisia (restlessness)]⬅︎ < 1st⼀lower D2🟥 Rx dosage –(if persist)–> ⼀give BBB* 2nd >}

{Dystonia (sudden twisted posture worst with activity [Torticollis = dystonia of the “neck”])⬅︎ < bdIV >}

{[Drug-induced P|RKinsonism]⬅︎ < bAIV >}

(EPS is typically caused by [D2🟥] Rx)

🔎bdIV = [Benztropine IV] vs [Diphenhydramine IV]
🔎[D2🟥] = [D2 R Blocker]
_________________
🔎🔲 ⬅︎ < Treatment >

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53
Q

Tx for each EPS-ExtraPyramidalSymptom -4

A

EPS = TADD

{Tardive dyskinesia⬅︎ < [Valbenazine|DeuTetrabenazine] > }

{[Akathisia (restlessness)]⬅︎ < 1st⼀lower D2🟥 Rx dosage –(if persist)–> ⼀give BBB* 2nd >}

{Dystonia (sudden twisted posture worst with activity [Torticollis = dystonia of the “neck”])⬅︎ < bdIV >}

{[Drug-induced P|RKinsonism]⬅︎ < bAIV >}

🔎bdIV = [Benztropine IV], [Diphenhydramine IV]
🔎bAIV = [Benztropine IV], [Amantadine IV]
🔎D2B = [D2 R Blocker]
🔎{BBB* = Betablocker_propranolol, Benzo_lorazepam, [Benztropine IV]}
_________________
🔎X ⬅︎ < Treatment >

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54
Q

Name the 4 classic sx of [INC IntraCranial Pressure]- 4

A

HEAD
1.HA, Positional, worst at night/morning
2.[Eye papilledema & vision ∆ ]
4.AMS
5.[Doesn’t eat (NV)]

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55
Q

Name the Major UMN signs (5)

A

UMN signs = Weak MESH

Weakness

[Spastic Gait & Paralysis (partially from disproportionate Extensor weakness)]

[Exaggerated Reflexes (Babinski)]

Mental Status change

HemipLegia

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56
Q

Parinaud Syndrome etx
_________________
How does it clinically present?-5

A

[dorsal Midbrain SUP colliculi Pretectum]❌➜

“Parinaud LOSS his PUPAw

________________

[Pupillary light reflex_LOSS]

[Upward Conjugate Vertical Gaze_LOSS (paralysis)]

Ptosis

Ataxia

[+/- water hydrocephalus 2/2 obstructive Pineal GlandGerminoma]

[(PUPAw) Parinaud Dorsal Midbrain syndrome]

📖etx =[Dorsal Midbrain SUP colliculi Pretectum] controls [conjugate vertical gaze]. if lesioned/ compressed (i.e. byPineal GlandGerminoma) → PUPAw/[Upward conjugate vertical gaze] paralysis

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57
Q

Name the most common pineal gland tumor

and how it clinically manifest (2)?

A

Germinoma

  • [Parinaud Dorsal Midbrain syndrome (PUPAw)]
  • [Pituitary hypothalamic dysfunction (if in suprasellar region)]
s
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58
Q

Name the red flags that indicate a HA may be malignant (8)

A

[FRATwIPS] cause malignant HA

  • Focal neuro ∆
  • Radical personality ∆
  • Age ≥50
  • [Thunderclap⼀Sudden⼀”worst HA of life”]
  • worst after physical activity
  • [INC Freq or INC Severity]
  • Papilledema
  • [Systemic sx (fever/rash)]
    HA diary should contain OPQRSSTAP

{HA with [FRATwIPS] are Red Flags!}”

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59
Q

Name the Serotonergic Drugs -7

A
  1. SSRI
  2. SNRI
  3. TCA
  4. Tramadol
  5. MDMA

6. Linezolidabx
7. MAOIantidepressant
_________________
#6-7 = Serotonergic Honorable mentions(= C❌D with #1-5 due to ⇪ Serotonin Syndrome risk)

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60
Q

Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome

Classic Signs - 5

A

TYT Does Heroin

  1. Tremors
  2. Yawning
  3. Tachypnea
  4. Diarrhea
  5. High Pitched Cry

Caused by maternal opioid (Heroin) use during pregnancy

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61
Q

Neonate comes in with Hydrocephalus, delineated by bulging fontanelles

1st Diagnostic test you should obtain?

________________

Tx?

A

Head CT

________________

Ventricular Shunt

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62
Q

Nerve roots for Ankle Jerk Reflex

A

“1, 2 buckle my shoe - 3, 4 kick the door - 5, 6 pick up sticks - 7, 8 lay down straight”

S1 - S2

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63
Q

Nerve roots for Patellar Reflex

A

“1, 2 buckle my shoe - 3, 4 kick the door - 5, 6 pick up sticks - 7, 8 lay down straight”

L3 - L4

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64
Q

Nerve roots for Biceps Reflex

A

“1, 2 buckle my shoe - 3, 4 kick the door - 5, 6 pick up sticks - 7, 8 lay down straight”

C5 - C6

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65
Q

Nerve roots for Triceps Reflex

A

“1, 2 buckle my shoe - 3, 4 kick the door - 5, 6 pick up sticks - 7, 8 lay down straight”

C7 - C8

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66
Q

Genetic etx of Neurofibromatosis Type 1

A

[17q11 mutation] ➜ suppression of [NTS-GAP] ➜ [(CLAP ON) tumor sx]

________________

[NTS-GAP] = [NeuroFibroMin Tumor Suppressor-GTPase Activating Protein]

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67
Q

Characteristics of Neurofibromatosis Type 1 (6)

A

CLAP ON type 1!”

  1. [Cafe Au Lait HYPERpigmented spots ≥ 6]
  2. Lisch nodules
  3. [Acoustic Schwannoma uL ➜ HA/Tinnitus/Vertigo]
  4. Pheochromocytoma
  5. Optic N glioma
  6. Neurofibroma PLEXIFORM

Note: NF1 in Newborns will present w/Macrocephaly, ⬇︎Feeding ,learning disabilities

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68
Q

Identify disease

A

Lisch nodules seen in Neurofibromatosis TYPE 1

CLAP ON type 1!

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69
Q

Neurofibromatosis Type 2

Clinical Presentation - 4

A

**[B** 2]<sup>4</sup>

- [**Bilateral** Acoustic Schwannomas➜ Bilateral DEAF]
- BL Cataracts
- [Belowpigment (*hypOpigmented*) Cafe Au Lait spots]
- Benign Multiple Meningiomas

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70
Q

Ocular Tonometry indication

A

Measures intraocular pressure(≥30 = ⊕Acute CAG!)

L [Acute Closed Angle Glaucoma]

(≥30 mmHg = ⊕Acute Closed Angle Glaucoma! → OpHtho consult + Timolol/CTS/Acetazolamide STAT)

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71
Q

Normal Retina consist of ____, _____ and ______

Papilledema occurs when ⬜ , and this is commonly caused by what 3 conditions?

A

normal [RetinaDSL] = DSL: [Disc margin sharp /Small veins linear /Large vessels sharp]

___________________________
{PCM causes [INC ICP(H.E.A.D.) sx]→ transmitted to (Optic CN2) → (papilledema[RetinaDSL]} ;

______________________________

PCM causes Papilledema”
1. PCIIH
2. [CSF❌[(⬇︎CSF out⼀CVST✏️) vs (⇪CSF in/made) ]
3. Mass intracranial
_________________

✏️CVST = [CErEbral Venous Sinus Thrombosis ( → ⬇︎CSF outflow)]

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72
Q

Parkinsonism is often caused by ____ or _____

Name 2 rare causes of Parkinsonism

A

Common =
✔︎ {DIRECT Striatum[Substantia nigra pars compacta degeneration (2/2 idiopathic “LABS” accumulation)}
vs
✔︎ [D2🟥]Rx
_________________

P|RK & hamp

rare =
-CO2 toxicity
-ManGanese toxicity
_________________
🔎LABS = [Lewy α-synuclein BodieS]

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73
Q

Parkinsonism Clinical signs (8)

A

PARK & hamp

[Pill Rolling Resting 4-6 Hz unilateral Tremor] worst with Rest & Mental Task

[AReflexia posturally (should have late onset)] –>Shuffling Gait/Fall when turning or stopping

[Rigidity Cogwheel]

BradyKinesia

+

  • hypOphonic speech
  • autonomic ⬇︎ (constipation / bladder problems / orthostatic hypOtension)
  • micrographia
  • poker masked face
    P|RK([P or R ]+ K)= primary signs
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74
Q

Parkinson’s Disease Tx = SALADS

L
MOA (2)
_________________
Complications (3)

A

“Eat SALADS after you Park”

{🔧[L + C ]
🔧with [ (E vs T)</sup> ]}

—–--
_________________
arrhythmia: (Levodopa can → peripheral catecholamine formation → arrhythmia)
dyskinesia involuntary mvmts]: chronic Levodopa can → [dyskinesia involuntary mvmts] after admin = “on/off phenomenon”
akinesia: between doses

🔎 = [Levodopa(Dopamine Precursor) + (Carbidopa)] with [(Entacapone or Tolcapone)] *

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75
Q

Parkinson’s Dz Tx - 6

A

“Eat SALADS after you Park”

  1. {[Levodopa(Dopamine Precursor)+ Carbidopa] with [Entacapone|Tolcapone]}
  2. Amantadine
  3. {[Anticholinergics (Benztropine)]➜ treats [Parkinsons “P|R toxic cholinergism”]} ✏️
  4. [Dopamine PostSynaptic R Agonist](NonErgot: Ropinirole vs. Pramipexole) & (ergot:bromocriptine)
  5. Selegiline
  6. Surgery
    - Pallidotomy: Destructive of [Globus Pallidus:internal]
    - SubThalamic nuc. inhibition with electrode
    - ANT Choroidal a ligation
    _________________

📝Parkinson dz = {[loss of dopamine] + [“P|R toxic cholinergism”]}. Anticholinergics“Benztropine” treat toxic cholinergism (Pill rolling tremor + Rigidity cogwheel only)

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76
Q

Patient with c/f meningitis has received antibiotics prior to having lumbar puncture

How may this affect CSF analysis? (4)

A

Abx pretreatment can cause CSF:

  • Glucose HIGHER than expected
  • Protein lower than expected
  • [Gram Stain] yield lower than expected
  • [Gram Culture] yield lower than expected
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77
Q

Patient presents with lower extremity paralysis with paresthesia

workup?

A
acute myelopathy/myelitis
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78
Q

Patients s/p recent [ischemic CVA/TIA] have ⇪ risk for what 3 complications following [ischemic CVA/TIA]?

Because of this, CVA/TIA pts should undergo ⬜ within 24 hours

A

pts s/p [ISCHEMICCVA/TIA]… have ⇪ risk for developing:
1. [(within 3d)hemorrhagic conversion]
2. [(within 3d)cerebral edema]
3.[(WITHIN 30d)REPEAT STROKE]

[BALTIC(post ischemic stroke mgmt)] STAT

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79
Q

patients with undetermined [altered mental status] should RECEIVE which 3 drugs on arrival? -3

A

Not Thinking Great

  1. Naloxone
  2. [Thiamine B1 ➜
  3. [Glucose /Dextrose IV)]
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80
Q

Patients with [late-life major depression onset > 65 yo] are at INC risk for developing what 2 conditions?

A

Alzheimer’s

Vascular dementia

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81
Q

PE is common cause of early death in recovering Stroke patients, so DVT px is needed

How is DVT px determined for Acute Ischemic Stroke patients? (2)

A

if patient received

[thrombolytics ​| dual antiplatelet ​| therapeutic anticaogulation] ➜ IPC

________versus_________

[ASA only] ➜ [IPC + SQ Prophylactic Heparin]​

IPC = Intermittent Pneumatic Compression

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82
Q

[Pineal gland tumors] p/w ⬜ syndrome, and some [Pineal gland tumors] are ⬜ that secrete ⬜

Describe cp for this syndrome -5

A

[PUPAwParinaud’s dorsal midbrain syndrome] ;

Germinomas ; HCG

________________

[(PUPAw)]
[Pupillary light reflex_LOSS]

[Upward Vertical Gaze_LOSS (paralysis)]

Ptosis

Ataxia

[+/- water hydrocephalus 2/2 obstructive Germinoma]

“Parinaud LOSS his PUPAw

✏️PPDMS can also occur with any [Dorsal Midbrain SUP Colliculi Pretectal]❌

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83
Q

PKU-Phenylketonuria S/S (4)

A

PKU smells a MESS!

Musty Odor

Eczema

Seizures

Slow mentally (retard)

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84
Q

Postconcussive syndrome can persist anytime from ⬜ to ⬜ post TBI, and involves what 8 major sx?

A

hours to ≥6 months after TBI
_________________

postconcussive from ADAM’S VHS

Amnesia

Difficulty concentrating/multitasking

Anxiety

Mood alteration

Sleep ∆

Vertigo dizziness

HA

So CONFUSED

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85
Q

Prolactin level of ⬜ = Prolactinoma

________________

Tx? -2

A

> 200

________________

[Dopamine R agonist (bromocriptine ergot vs cabergoline)] <

1cm < [Surgery for MACROademona]

_________________

tx ⬇︎tumor size (even visual sx) within few days. Surgery rarely indicated

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86
Q

Pronator Drift is a good indicator of what type of disease?

A

[UMN Pyramidal Tract Dz (think stroke)]

  • Pyramidal Tract = CorticoBulbar and CorticoSpinal
  • Clasp Knife phenomenon also indicates Pyramidal Tract Dz*
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87
Q

Pt has advancing foot crossing over opposite foot similar to closing scissor blades

What causes Scissors Gait?

A

“spastic” UMN(Corticospinal Pyramidal Tract) lesions

Spasticity causes Scissors Gait

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88
Q

Pts are recommended to employ ⬜ during the prodromal phase of VANS to abort the syncopal episode

_________________
Name two examples (2)

A

[physical counterpressure maneuvers]

_________________

[crossing legs while tensing body muscles] or [clenching fist while tensing arm muscles]

these improve venous return and cardiac output

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89
Q

Pts with Cerebellum lesions have _____ (ContraLateral vs Ipsilateral) Hemiataxia. Why is this? ; Why are Cerebellar hemorrhages so dangerous?

A

IPSILATERAL ; CorticoPontoCerebellar fibers decussate TWICE ; May extend down into brainstem –> Coma & Death

Image: L Cerebellar hemorrhage –> L hemiataxia

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90
Q

Recall the Oculosympathetic Horner’s pathway - 9

A

[HPI - ULS - fcm]

  1. Hypothalamus
  2. Passes as hypothalamospinal tract in lateral medulla
  3. [IML C8-T1 Cilospinal Center of Budge] = SNX1 ⼀→ exits @ T1 and travels
    _________________
  4. Under Subclavian Artery as [sympathetic chain trunk]
  5. Lung Apex
  6. SUP cervical ganglion near carotid bifurcation *(= SNX2)
    _________________
  7. facial Sweat Glands
  8. carried with CN5B1 thru cavernous sinus & then SUP orbital fissure to Pupil Dilator
  9. [muller’s superior tarsal muscle] innervation
    _________________
    _________________

✏️2 / 3 / 5 / 6 / 8 are most common sites of Horner’s syndrome
🔎SNX = Synapse

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91
Q

What are the most common causes of Horner’s Syndrome? - 5

A
  • Lateral Medullary syndrome of Wallenberg
  • [spinal cord lesion above T1 (Brown Sequard hemisection/syringomyelia)]
  • Lung Apex tumor
  • Neck Carotid Trauma
  • Cavernous Sinus Thrombosis

_________________

[HPI - ULS - fcm] 2 / 3 / 5 / 6 / 8 are most common sites of Horner’s syndrome

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92
Q

Sciatica
etx
_________________
Clinical Presentation - 3

A

“Having Sciatica makes you break LAWS

  • [Lower Back pain w/radiation down POSTERIOR thigh –> lateral foot]
  • Ankle jerk reflex ABSENT (this can occur naturally with age!)
  • Weak Hip Extension
  • [S1 n PosteroLateral compression at L4-5 or L5-S1] –> UMN signs
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93
Q

Sciatica tx -3

A

“Having Sciatica makes you break LAWS
1. NSAIDs
2. APAP
3. Self-Limited

NSAIDs + APAP = 1st line tx as Sciatica sx are Self limited

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94
Q

Sciatica

dx? -2

A

“Having Sciatica makes you break LAWS

Dx = CLINICAL

(Only use MRI for confirmation of disc herniation if sensory/motor deficit, cauda equina syndrome sx or epidural abscess r/o)

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95
Q

Seizures and Syncope are difficult to differentiate

Name features that help differentiate Seizures from Syncope - 4

A

Seizures has…

  1. Postictal confusion
  2. Postictal lethargy
  3. Triggered by flashing lights
  4. Tongue laceration

beware: Clonic jerks can occur during syncope associated w/cerebral hypoxia!!

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96
Q

Serotonin Syndrome Clinical Presentation (8)

A

“Serotonin gave me the 🆂HI🆅🅴RS!”

🆂hivering

[Hyperreflexia & Myoclonus]

INC Temp

[🆅itals Unstable (tachycardia vs. tachypnea vs. HTN)]

[🅴ncephalopathy (Confusion vs. Agitation)]

Restlessness

Sweating
_________________

🆂🆅🅴 = Serotonin Syndrome triad

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97
Q

SIDS is sudden infant death that can’t be explained

What are 4 major ways to ⬇︎ risk of SIDS?

A
  1. Supine Sleeping position
  2. NO second hand smoke
  3. Use Pacifier during sleep
  4. ROOM sharing (NOT bed sharing)
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98
Q

Negative Cremasteric reflex could be caused by ⬜ (3)

A
  1. Testicular Torsion
  2. [L1-L2 spinal cord damage (will be accompanied by loss of hip Flexion & loss of hip ADDuction)]
  3. Diabetic neuropathy

L1, L2…his testicles move”* Cremasteric reflex 🅽 roots

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99
Q

Testicular Torsion and Acute Epididymitis

what do they share?

________________

How do they differ?

A

Sim = Both have [Acute Testicular Pain]

________________

Differences =

  1. TT has [High Riding testes] and [NEGATIVE cremasteric reflex]
  2. [AE has Fever, Pyuria & CORD TTP]
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100
Q

Step-Wise Tx to Restless Leg Syndrome - 4

A

1st: NonPharm (Leg Massage/Heat/Exercise/Iron Supplement)
2nd:[NonErgotPostsynpatic Dopamine🟢] ✏️
3rd: Gabapentin (if pt also has insomina vs chronic pain)
4th: Opioids

✏️examples: Pramipexole|Ropinirole
-Gabapentin MOA= [α2-delta Ca+ channel ligands]

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101
Q

[STURGE Weber Syndrome] Clinical Presentation -6

A

STURGE
💊1.[Stain_Red(Nevus Flammeus Port Wine Stain) along CN5B1|B2 vs (congenital uL cavernous hemangioma) ](tx= Argon Laser)
2.[Tramline gyrification calcifications on CT]
3.Unilateral
4.Retardation
💊5.[{Glaucoma IPL] + [CTL Homonymous Hemianopia]}(tx=⬇︎IOP)
💊6.{⭐⭐ EPILEPSY ⭐⭐(tx=anti-Epileptics)}

[Nevus Flammeus Port Wine Stain]
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102
Q

Sturge Weber Syndrome Tx -3

A

💊{<sub>[**S**tain_Red<sup>*✏️*</sup>]</sub>**(tx= Argon Laser)**}

💊{<sub>[{**G**laucoma IPL] + [CTL Homonymous Hemianopia]]</sub>**(tx= ⬇︎IOP)**}

💊{<sub>[⭐⭐ **E**PILEPSY ⭐⭐]</sub>**(tx= antiEpileptics)**}

## Footnote

✏️[**S**tain_Red<sup>*([Nevus Flammeus Port Wine Stain]|uL cavernous hemangioma)*</sup>]

#**STURGE**<sub>sx</sub>

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103
Q

Name the Lower Motor Neuron signs - 4

A

LMN signs (FAAW) - Fasciculations / Atrophy & Areflexia / Weakness

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104
Q

Tetanus takes ⬜ days to onset after exposure to endospores

________________

Tx? - 5

A

2 days;

  1. Tetanus IgG Immune Globulin
  2. Tetanus Vaccine
  3. Abx
  4. Diazepam
  5. Mechanical ventilation ICU

Comes from puncture wound vs burn

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105
Q

The criteria for Status Epilepticus is ⬜ or ⬜
_________________

How do you manage Status Epilepticus (5)

A
Status Epilepticus Mgmt #seizure
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106
Q

CP of VertebroBasilar TIA - 5

A

Labyrinths: DIZZINESS
_________________
[Brainstem( → “crossed” signs)] : DIPLOPIA,
DYSARTHRIA
_________________
Cerebellum: BL Clumsiness
_________________
Spinal Cord: BL Weakness

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107
Q

Tourette Syndrome CP -2

A

Tics - BOTH MOTOR AND VOCAL AT SAME TIME!

(Motor & Vocal -shoulder shrugs/blinking/grimacing/[coprolalia swearing])​

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108
Q

Tourette syndrome tx (7)

A

haloperidol FGA

pimozide FGA

Risperidone SGA

Aripiprazole SGA

[Alpha 2 R agonist]

Tetrabenazine

[CBT habit reversal therapy]

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109
Q

Tuberous Sclerosis Clinical Presentation (12)

A

HAMARTO(MAS)ss

[Hamartomas benign]

[AngioMyoLipoma in Kidney]

Mitral Regurgitation

[Ash Leaf Macules]

[Rhabdomyoma Cardiac –> Valvular Obstruction]

Tuberous Sclerosis

auto dOm

Mental Retard-triad

[Angiofibroma on Face-triad] - ⭐ image

[Seizures-triad - ORDER EEG] ⭐

SEGA (SubEpendymal Giantcell Astrocytoma)

[Shagreen forehead patches]

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110
Q

Patients with Tuberous Sclerosis must receive a ⬜ test; especially since (⬜2) is the leading cause of death in these patients

A

EEG ; [SEIZURES and associated CNS decline]
_________________

HAMARTOMAsss

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111
Q

Tx for Catatonia - 2

A

Lorazepam

and/or

ECT

________________

consider Lorazepam challenge = Lorazepam 2 mg IV ➜ observe result (if pt relieved within 5 min = catatonia)
_________________
“Catatonia is WIMPEN around”

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112
Q

Sx of Catatonia - 6

A

“Catatonia is WIMPEN around”
WAXY FLEXIBILITY
Immobility
Mutism
Posturing
[EchoLalia/EchoPraxia]
Negativism

WIMPEN sx “

________________

consider Lorazepam challenge = Lorazepam 2 mg IV ➜ observe result (if pt relieved within 5 min = catatonia)

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113
Q

How do you diagnose Catatonia?

A

Lorazepam challenge =

[Lorazepam 2 mg IV] ➜ observe patient ➜
= [posi⊕ive patient rxn(pt relieved within 5 min)] = ⊕Catatonia dx
= [negative or no pt rxn] = inconclusive

________________

note: a negative response does NOT rule out catatonia

“Catatonia is WIMPEN around”

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114
Q

Tx for Essential Tremor - 6

A

Propranolol > [PAT - Primodone vs Anticonvulsants vs Topiramate] > Benzo > Surgery

socially relieved by EtOH

Onsets at 45 yo and 50% cases are AUTO DOM

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115
Q

tx for Guillain Barre syndrome -2

________________

when is this tx indicated?

A

plasma EXCHANGE

or

IVIG

________________

nonambulatory pts should receive tx if their sx have been present < 4 wks

________________

ambulatory pts recover on their own

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116
Q

Tx for Single Brain Metastasis (likely from ⬜ primary) - 3

A

[Lung NonSOLC]
_________________
SURGERY>SRS>[Whole Brain Radio]

✏️ ⭐ [(SRS) Stereotactic RadioSurgery(Use SRS 1st in non-surgical pts) ]]

117
Q

Tx for Multiple Brain Metastasis (likely from ⬜ primary)

A

Whole Brain Radio

Likely from [Lung NonSOLC] primary

118
Q

Tx of Pediatric Migraine - 3

A
  1. Dark Quiet Room +
  2. NSAID
  3. Triptans (refractory)

Triggers = stress/lights/odors/foods

119
Q

Typical sx of dementia are ⬜3 ; and although most cases are caused by ⬜ , 20% dementia patients have reversible causes

A

“Dementia is Geriatrics Losing Cognition”

  1. Gait
  2. Language
  3. [Cognition MMSE < 24]

_________________

Alzheimer’s

r/o [VhSreversible dementia] prior to [Alzheimer dementia] dx

120
Q

What are the 3 reversible causes of dementia??

A

VhS
[VitB12 deficiency] | hypOthyroid| [Sad(MDD “Pseudodementia”)]

🔎MDD = Major Depression Disorder

r/o [(VhS)reversible dementia] prior to [Alzheimer dementia] dx
_________________
“Dementia is Geriatrics Losing Cognition”

121
Q

[Ulnar Nerve Syndrome] typically occurs at the ⬜ , usually from what scenario?

A

ELBOW (where ulnar n lies at medial epicondylar groove before passing thru cubital tunnel) ; Leaning on Elbows at desk

May also occur at forearm in DM pts

122
Q

[Ulnar Nerve Syndrome]

CP-5?

A

“Leaning on Elbows at desk(P). hamate fracture(d)

1.[numb IPL 4th and 5th digits][distal | PROXIMAL] ❌
2.[weak “clumsy” IPL hand][distal | PROXIMAL] ❌
_________________

3.[numb IPL hypOthenarPROXIMAL❌ only]
4.[DEC IPL wrist flexionPROXIMAL❌ only]
5.[DEC IPL hand gripPROXIMAL❌ only]

PROXIMAL Ulnar n is especially vulnerable to❌at as it runs posterior to medial epicondyle_elbow. ⬇︎IPL hypOthenar sensation, ⬇︎IPL wrist flexion and ⬇︎IPL hand grip = cp

May also occur at forearm in DM pts

123
Q

What are the UpToDate clinical recommendations for

[Vitamins & Dietary Supplements] in [pts with new dx Dementia]?

A

NOT RECOMMENDED

(no clinical evidence they help)

124
Q

Valproic Acid

side effects -3

A

Val hated Baby Liver Plates!
1. Baby = Teratogenic Neural Tube Defects
2. Liver = hepatotoxic
3. Platelet drop = thrombocytopenia
* pts should be monitored for these side effects*

125
Q

VertebroBasilar insufficiency affects the (⬜4) of the CNS and occurs because of (⬜3)

A

Labyrinths: DIZZINESS

[Brainstem( → “crossed” signs)] : DIPLOPIA, DYSARTHRIA

Cerebellum: BL Clumsiness

Spinal Cord: BL Weakness
_________________

[emboli, thrombus, arterial dissection]

126
Q

What 2 conditions is Tourette syndrome associated with?

A

ADHD

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder

127
Q

What are Risk factors for PCiiH [Pseudotumor Cerebri Idiopathic Intracranial HTN] - 4

A
  1. [OOOO (Overweight Ogles{Women} On OCP (will usually have Empty Sella Turcica))]
  2. Tetracyclines
  3. Vitamin A OD (Isotretinoin)
  4. Growth Hormone

This HA will make you go Blind!

128
Q

What are the 2 most important clinical values to monitor for Guillain Barre syndrome?

________________

cross reacting abs against peripheral nerves

A

Negative Inspiratory Force

Tidal Volume vital capacity

________________

assess’ respiratory status

129
Q

What are the 7 major complications of Newborn Prematurity

Less than 32 weeks gestation specfically

A

Premies stay BURPPIN

Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia

UcantBreathe (Neonatal Respiratory Distress Syndrome)

Retinopathy

Patent Ductus Arteriosus

Palsy CEREBRAL

Intraventricular Hemorrhage

Necrotizing Enterocolitis (⬆︎gastric residual volume with abd distension)

130
Q

[Oculomotor CN3] palsy CP? -4

A

eye is DOPe

[Down & Out] + Ptosis + [eye dilated]

131
Q

What are the causes of [Oculomotor CN3] palsy?-5

A

Third Palsy Causes DOPe Presentation”

  1. TUMTL herniation
  2. PCA occlusion
  3. Cavernous Sinus Thrombosis
  4. [DM oculomotor CN3 central ischemia (no eye Dilation)]
  5. POST communicating artery aneurysm

DOPe

132
Q

What are the functions of [Oculomotor CN3]? -7

A

E. .SUP Orbital fissure ➜
e1. Upper
▶[SUP rectus (D)]
▶[LPS (P)]
_________________
e2. Lower-a
▶[inf Oblique]
▶[inf rectus]
▶[Medial rectus (O)]
_________________
e2. Lower-(b)
▶ < ciliary branch: {ciliary ganglion}: [CPM (e)] + [ciliary m]>

DOPe = Oculomotor CN3 palsy sx

  1. [inf oblique]EWG
  2. [inf rectus]EWG
  3. [SUP rectus]EWG : D
  4. [medial rectus]EWG : O
  5. {[Levator Palpebrae Superioris]EWG = elevates eyelid} : P
  6. {[Constrictor pupillae m (ciliary branch) ]cg ←EWG = constricts pupil} : e
  7. [ciliary m = contracts ciliary m]
133
Q

Recite the pathway of the [Oculomotor CN3], starting with its nucleus (which houses the ⬜ ganglion) in the ⬜ ? -8

A

[EW ganglion]; midbrain
_________________
a.{[Oculomotor CN3 nucleus] of midbrain}
B. SCA
c. PCA
d. Cavernous Sinus

E. .SUP Orbital fissure
e1-Upper. ➜ [SUP rectus (D)] / [LPS (P)]
e2-lower-a. [inf Oblique (D)] / [Medial rectus (O)] / [inf rectus]
e2-lower-b. < ciliary branch: {ciliary ganglion}: [CPM (e)] >

DOPe = Oculomotor CN3 palsy sx

▶ LPS = . {[Levator Palpebrae Superioris]EWG = elevates eyelid} : P
▶cPM= {[constrictor Pupillae M (ciliary branch) ]cg ←EWG = constricts pupil} : e

134
Q

What are the 4 most common causes of excessive daytime sleepiness?

A

POND

  1. Periodic Limb Movement
  2. OSA
  3. Narcolepsy
  4. Depression

dx = Polysomnography

135
Q

Late neurosyphilis can present with Dementia, ARP and TDPCD

What are the primary manifestations of TDPCD? (2)

TDPCD = Tabes Dorsalis Posterior Column Disease
ARP = Argyll Robertson Pupils

A
  1. Sensory ataxia (from loss of dorsal root/DCP 2 TVP)
  2. lancinating radiculopathy (face, back, extremities)

🔎Sensory ataxia = inability to “sense” legs

136
Q

What are the Risk Factors for Alzheimer’s Dz - 6

A

CLAV–> HANDU

  1. > 60 yo
  2. Female
  3. Family hx
  4. Head Trauma
  5. ⊕[Apolipoprotein E4]“ApoE4 is BAD 4U!”
  6. Down’s Syndrome (they have ⬆︎ [chromo 21 transmembrane amyloid precursor glycoprotein])
137
Q

What are the major functions of [Vagus CN10] - 5

A

VAGUS

Vocal Cord Phonation

[ALG :motor and sensory]

[Gag reflexE ➜FFerent limb (loss of Gag = CN9 problem)]

[U‘ll COUGH reflexa←fferent limb]✏️

[Swallowing & Palate Elevation(VagusCN10❌ → Uvula deviates OPPOSITE lesion)]

✏️vagus CN10 sends cough sensory information TO nc

Image: Left Ipsilateral CN10 palate dysfunction
___________________________x____________________________________

🔎ALG = Aortic/Heart*(baroreceptor/chemoreceptor)* , Lungs/bronchi, GI:

{EFFerent.afferent.}</sub>

138
Q

[VANS] is categorized into what 3 sub-types?

With these sub-types in mind:
Name all the common triggers of [VANS]? -8

[VANS = (Vasovagal Autonomic Neurocardiogenic_reflex-Syncope)]

A

“the VANS are VCS

1.VEMOTION
2.VPAIN
3.V[Prolonged Standing(via VagusCN10 Aortic Baroreceptors)]
_________________
4.CCarotid Massage
_________________
5.SCoughing
6.SMeals
7.SDefecation
8.SUrination

these →parasympathetic SPIKE = [vasoDilation, ⬇︎HR]→ ⬇︎brain perfusion

[VANS= (Vasovagal Autonomic Neurocardiogenic_reflex-Syncope)]

VANS is preceded by nausea, sweating and dizziness
_________________
🔎
V= [Vasovagal ⼀VANS]
C = [Carotid⼀VANS]
S = [Situational⼀VANS]

139
Q

a. What are “crossed signs” ?
* * *
b. What do they indicate? Explain.

A

a. {[IPL Cranial Nerve deficits] with [CTL Body deficits]} ⼀example: Lateral Medullary syndrome of Wallenberg
* * *
b. Brainstem Stroke:

because brainstem is where most cranial nerves originate and also where many motor and sensory fibers CROSS MIDLINE, brainstem strokes characteristically create “crossed signs”

140
Q

What causes Hemiballismus

A

▶[(BTiC)Lacunar Stroke] damage
▶▶to {[Basal GangliaSubthalamic nc ( = modulates Basal Ganglia output)]}
▶▶▶→ [CTLHemiBallismus & involuntary writhing]}

Note: Basal Ganglia is in Subcortical nuclei

141
Q

What hallmark sign of encephalitis discerns it from meningitis?

A

⭐AMS⭐

(specific to encephalitis)

encephalitis sx = FAVORS

142
Q

What is Akathisia?

________________

How do you treat it? -2

A

restlessness (typically 2/2 [D2 R Blocker] Rx)
________________

[attempt dosage DEC 1st (if 2/2 [D2 R Blocker] medication)] ➜ [propranolol 2ND]

143
Q

Describe Essential Tremor-2

________________

What is it socially relieved by?

A
  1. [ (BUE/Voice/Head) Action Tremor worst w/Action]
  2. No additional neuro ∆
    _________________
    relieved with EtOH

✏️[e❌acerbated by : HYPERthyroid | Lithium | Valproic Acid]
✏️ Onset at 45 yo
✏️50% cases are AUTO DOM

144
Q

What is Pseudodementia?

A

Severe Depression in Elderly tht mimics Alzheimers dementia.
“Elderly c/o SLEEP PROBLEMS, memory loss and attention problem, but really have depression”

Tx = SSRI

r/o [(VhS)reversible dementia] prior to [Alzheimer dementia] dx

145
Q

What is [Sensory receptive aprosody]?

________________

How does it occur?

A

Inability of pt to understand prosody/vocal inflections by other people

________________

Damage to [NonDominant Cortex opposite to Wernicke’s area]

146
Q

What is the action of the Inferior Oblique m?

________________

What is the action of the Superior Oblique m?

A

IOUO SODO

InferiorOblique = Up and Out

SuperiorOblique (innervated by Trochlear CN4) = Down and Out

147
Q

In Brain Death dx, {⊕ancillary= [(⬜) with (⊝IC Blood Flow>⬜min )]}

Name 3 diagnostic modalities you can use to determine (IC Blood Flow) during Brain Death dx

A

[⊕EEG = isoelectric & NO bstem & NO SS]
_________________

  1. [Radioisotope brain scan]
    vs
  2. [TransCranial Doppler]
    vs
  3. [Carotid AngioCTA/MRA]

⭐{⊕ancillary= [(⊕EEG3 ) with (⊝IC BFlow >10m)]}

CNaPL

💡(⊝IC Blood Flow) is typically 2/2 associated brain edema

148
Q

What is the femoral nerve responsible for? -5

A
  1. MOTOR:EXTENDS KNEE
  2. REFLEX:KNEE
  3. SENSORY:Anteromedial thigh
  4. SENSORY:medial leg
  5. SENSORY:arch of foot
149
Q

What is the tx for [Cryptococcal Neoformans] meningoencephalitis? (4)

A

[(Amphotericin B) + (Flucytosine)]GOE2w (sx abate/CSF sterile)

➜ {[HD Fluconazole]8w (+ start HAART)}

➜ [LD Fluconazole]1y

_________________

Cryptococcal n. meningitis = {[Elevated CSF opening >250] + [lymph WBC <50]} in pt with CD4<100

150
Q

What is the most common cause of Fatal Sporadic Encephalitis in the U.S.?
_________________
Should you use CT or MRI for dx?

A

Herpes Encephalitis
_________________
MRI (and then CSF PCR=Gold Standard Dx)

151
Q

What is the most common cause of Lateral Medullary Syndrome of Wallenberg?
_________________
2nd most common?

A

Intracranial Vertebral a occlusion ;

PICA occlusion

152
Q

What is Therapeutic hypOthermia often used for?

________________

How low of temp can you go?

A

Prevents hypoxic Brain injury in pts with [out of hospital cardiac arrest]

________________

32C

153
Q

What is the [ARAS (Ascending Reticular Activating System)] important for?

________________

Lesions of the ⬜ where ARAS is located leads to what? - 2

A

ARASAlways Retaining Awake State” = keeps you awake!

________________

lesions of upper brain stem –> Somnolence or Coma

154
Q

What is unique about [Trochlear CN4]?

A

Only cranial nerve to exit DORSAL midbrain and then decussate and innervate CTL Superior Oblique muscle

IOUO SODO

155
Q

What is [Post Intensive Care Syndrome]?
_________________

What are the risk factors? (3)

A

pt s/p ICU, now c/o [⬇︎QOL 2/2 sustained residual physical-psych-neurodeficits primarily developed io\ “(MAD)ICU experience]
_________________

MAD
1. Mechanical ventilation prolongation
2. ARDS
3. Delirium

🔎QOL = Quality Of Life

156
Q

Explain how certain drug class cause EPS?

Which drug class cause EPS the most?

A

inadvertantly[Blocking (Nigrostriatal D2 R )];

[FGA(Haloperidol/Fluphenazine) ]

🔎FGA = First generation Antipsychotics

157
Q

What other condition is [LEMS​ - Lambert Eaton Myasthenic Syndrome] associated with?

A

LEMS has a good SOLC(soul)”

SOLC-Small Oat cell Lung Carcinoma

158
Q

What other condition is [Myasthenia Gravis] associated with?

A

Thymoma (thymic hyperplasia)

159
Q

What pCO2 (mmHg) should pts with INC intracranial pressure be hyperventilated to?

A

25-30

160
Q

what role does Steroids play in Intracranial Bleeding?

A

NONE

Stop My Head Swelling !”

161
Q

What dx should you suspect in a pt who has doMAP? _________________

explain

doMAP = [down & out eye + Miosis⼀Anhidrosis⼀Ptosis]

A

Cavernous Sinus Compression!

_________________

[Oculomotor AND sympathetic (Horner’s)] fibers cross thru Cavernous Sinus and if compressed ➜

doMAP [(down & out eye) + Miosis⼀Anhidrosis⼀Ptosis]

Sympathetic Pathway
162
Q

What would a [R Partial Retinal lesion] manifest as

A

R Monocular scotoma

163
Q

Lesion at which letter would result in [R Nasal Hemianopia]

A

D

164
Q

Lesion at which letter would result in [L Pie on the Floor (Homonymous INF quadrantanopia)] lesion

A

G

165
Q

Name the two 1st line Rx groups for treating Dementia? (2)

A

[AChE inhibitors] > [NMDA Glutamate R Blocker]

_________________

AChE inhibitor = Acetylcholinesterase inhibitor

166
Q

What’s the most common Brain CA in adults?

A

METASTATIC

_________________

(from another primary ⼀like Lung NonSOLC)

167
Q

What’s the best way to approach treatment for [Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome]-2

A

Treat [Rigiditiy lead pipe] with Dantrolene (inhibits Ca+ release from sk. muscle sarcoplasmic reticulum)

+

supportive care

168
Q

In order from Most to least common, name sites of Berry Saccular Aneurysm? - 4

SAH occur usually in Suprasellar Cistern

A

[ANT communicating] > [POST communicating (will result in CN3 palsy)] > MCA > [POST Circulation]

169
Q

What’s the most common cause of SubArachnoid Hemorrhage?

________________

What’s the 2nd?

Usually in the Suprasellar Cistern

A

Trauma > [Berry Saccular Aneurysm]

170
Q

When should epidural hematoma be evacuated ideally?

A

before Transtentorial herniation

171
Q

In order from Most common to least common, Name the 5 most common origins of Brain Metastasis?

_________________

Which of these present as MULTIPLE (not solitary) brain metastasis?-2

A

Most common= [LUNG NonSOLC]

> Breast > unknown>Melanoma>Colon

[Lung NonSOLC] & Melanoma –> multiple

_________________

rare = Oropharyngeal

172
Q

Where are Brain Metastasis typically found? - 2

A

Gray White Junction vs Watershed Zones

✏️ Brain metastases are multifocal and spherical
_________________
✏️Most common= [LUNG NonSOLC]> Breast > unknown>Melanoma>Colon

173
Q

Where do most disc herniations occur? - 2

_________________

Risk factor for disc herniation?

A

between

  • L4-5 OR
  • L5 - S1

SMOKING = Risk factor

_________________

Positive Crossed Straight Leg = Lumbar Disc herniation

174
Q

What 4 locations is pain radiated to in L5 Radiculopathy?

A
  1. Lower Back
  2. Butt
  3. [Lateral Thigh]
  4. [LateralAntero Leg]

L5 Radiculopathy can also cause Foot dropPED

175
Q

Where do most Medulloblastomas occur?

________________

How does this present clinically?

A

[infratentorial Cerebellar VERMIS]

________________

[Truncal ataxia]

176
Q

Describe Features of BENA (Brocas Expressive NonFluent Aphasia) -4

A

1.❌[Nonfluent speech]
2.❌[Right Hemiparesis]
3.❌Impaired Naming

BENA = Dominant Inferior Frontal

4.❌Impaired Repetition

177
Q

Describe Features of Wernickes Aphasia - 4

A

1.❌ [Noncomprehensive speech]
2.❌ [R “pie in sky”(R SUP homonymous quadrantonopia) ]

3.❌impaired Repetition
_________________
4.✔︎ [fluent speech]

Conductive AND Wernicke Area = Dominant SUP Temporal

178
Q

Describe Features of CONDUCTION Aphasia

A

VERY POOR Repetition

This is in addition to Fluent but many phonemic errors

179
Q

Which 3 conditions is Valproic Acid used to treat?
_________________

Why do Women need greater precaution when taking Valproic Acid?

A

Epilepsy | Juvenile Myoclonic Epilepsy| Bipolar disorder
_________________

Valproic Acid is teratogenic ➜ Neural Tube Defects

180
Q

[MAOI antidepressant] and [Linezolid abx] are 2 drugs that are contraindicated with the ____ class of drugs

A

Seroternergic

181
Q

Which 3 Neuro Diseases Cross the Corpus Callosum?

A
  1. Gliomas (AGE - i.e. Glioblastoma)
  2. Multiple Sclerosis
  3. CNS Lymphoma
182
Q

Which areas of the brain are affected by [HSE-Herpes Simplex Encephalitis]? - 2

A
  1. Medial temporal
  2. Inferior frontal
183
Q

Which CA metastastize to the spinal cord? -5

A
  1. Breast
  2. Lung
  3. NonHodgkins lymphoma
  4. Renal
  5. Prostate
184
Q

Which 3 CNS tumors affect Spinal Cord?
_________________
Tx?-2

A
  1. Meningioma benign
  2. Ependymoma (usually 4th Vt)
  3. Metastasis (Prostate/Renal/Lung/Breast/Multiple Myeloma)

​Tx = Radiation + Dexamethasone

185
Q

Brainstem strokes cause [IPL Cranial Nerve deficits] and [CTL Body deficits]

Which Cranial Nerve nuclei originate from the midbrain? (3)

A
Cranial Nerve Nuclei ⼀POST Brainstem(midbrain/pons/medulla)
186
Q

Brainstem strokes cause [IPL Cranial Nerve deficits] and [CTL Body deficits]

Which Cranial Nerve nuclei originate from the Pons?

A
Cranial Nerve Nuclei ⼀POST Brainstem(midbrain/pons/medulla)
187
Q

Brainstem strokes cause [IPL Cranial Nerve deficits] and [CTL Body deficits]

Which Cranial Nerve nuclei originate from the Medulla?

A
Cranial Nerve Nuclei ⼀POST Brainstem(midbrain/pons/medulla)
188
Q

Which disorder results in a Waddling gait and why?

A

Muscular dystrophy; Gluteal m weakness

Waddling Gait = walks like Penguin from Batman

189
Q

Which grade Astrocytoma is this? How can you tell? CP?

A

LOW grade astrocytoma; it has NO CONTRAST ENHANCEMENT ; Seizures

190
Q

Which imaging should be obtained for CVA/TIA w/u? - 4

A

1. NHCT
2. [CTA/MRA_head-neck]📸
3. Carotid Cervical US
4. TTE

| **BALT(I)C**

191
Q

which medication is given for Cluster HA px?

A

Verapamil

192
Q

Which Second Generation Antipsychotics are most associated with causing

[Extrapyramidal (TADD)] sx -2

A

Risperidone > Lurasidone

“Risper, Lura.. and stop being so extra”

193
Q

Loss of Gag Reflex indicates what cranial nerve damage

A

IPL[Glossopharyngeal CN9]

CRANIAL NERVES
194
Q

Dysphagia indicates what cranial n. damage (2)

A

[Glossopharyngeal CN9] and [Vagus CN10]

195
Q

Dysphonia/Hoarseness indicates what cranial n. damage

A

[Vagus CN10]

fx = V.A.G.U.S.

196
Q

Which 3 vessels are affected by [TUMTL-Transtentorial Uncal Medial Temporal lobe] Herniation?

________________

What manifestations result from this?

A

[TUMTL Hernation–> Compression of [POP- PCA / Oculomotor CN3 / Paramedian Pontine vessels] –>

Compression of:

  1. [PCA] –> Occipital lobe infarct –>CTL[homonymous hemianopia w/Macular sparing]
  2. [Oculomotor CN3]–> IPL[DOPe ⼀”Down & Out” Eye + Ptosis + eye dilated]
  3. [Paramedian Pontine vessels] –> Duret Hemorrhage
197
Q

Why are competitive weight lifters at risk for Orthostatic Syncope? (2)

A

▶[competitive weight lifters] often use [diuretics and fluid restriction] to rapidly lose weight for lighter weight category

▶▶[diuretics and fluid restriction] → hypOvolemia → orthostatic syncope

GET [DIURETIC URINE ASSAY] + ORTHOSTATIC BP = Dx

198
Q

Why are Multiple Sclerosis pts at risk for BL Trigeminal Neuralgia

A

Demyelination may occur at Trigeminal nucleus –> BILATERAL neuralgia

Sx will be disseminated in space and time

199
Q

Why does Fluoxetine need __ weeks to washout before starting a MAOI?

A

5

________________

SSRI + MAOI ➜ SEROTONIN SYNDRONE (SHIVERS)

200
Q

Why is Altered mental status in a pt who had a large ischemic stroke 2 days prior alarming? - 3

A

pts s/p [ISCHEMICCVA/TIA]… have ⇪ risk for developing:
⭐1. [(within 3d)hemorrhagic conversion]
⭐2. [(within 3d)cerebral edema]
3.[(WITHIN 30d)REPEAT STROKE]

because of this BALTIC should be started STAT

201
Q

Why is Heparin NOT USED in pts with Acute Stroke?

A

⬆︎Bleeding Risk if stroke turns out to be Hemorrhagic

202
Q

Why should all patients with Parkinson’s disease be screened for Major Depression Disorder?

A

Many ParkDZ sx overlap with [MDD (a possible comorbidity of ParkDZ)] and if Sad and/or [Interest loss] is present ➜ Antidepressant tx

203
Q

You suspect a pt had an ischemic Stroke

After FIRST, ruling out Hemorrhagic stroke with ⬜ , what thrombolytic therapy should be given?

________________

When should you give it?

A

🅽onContrast Head CT; [ARTtPA thrombolysis]IV✏️

________________

WITHIN 4.5 HOURS OF SX ONSET!

✏️[Alteplase |Reteplase |Tenecteplase]tPA thrombolysis

204
Q

[90% R handed] and [60% L handed] people have [⬜ (R | L)] hemispheric dominance for speech and language
_________________

What part of the brain is likely damaged in [Acalculia or Agraphia] ? ​

difficulty with Arithmetic or Writing

A

LEFT
_________________

[Dominant inferiorParietal]

205
Q

[90% R handed] and [60% L handed] people have [⬜ (R | L)] Hemisphere dominance for speech and language
_________________

What part of the brain is likely damaged in Construction apraxia? ​

Can NOT copy simple line drawings

A

LEFT = DOMINANT
_________________

[NonDominant Parietal]

206
Q

[90% R handed] and [60% L handed] people have [⬜ (R | L)] hemispheric dominance for speech and language
_________________

What part of the brain is likely damaged in Aphasia? ​

unable to speak

A

LEFT
_________________

[Dominant temporal]

207
Q

[90% R handed] and [60% L handed] people have [⬜ (R | L)] hemispheric dominance for speech and language
_________________

What part of the brain is likely damaged in Dressing apraxia? ​(2)

difficulty donning clothes

A

LEFT
_________________

[NonDominant Parietal] or [BL Parietal]

208
Q

[90% R handed] and [60% L handed] people have [⬜ (R | L)] hemispheric dominance for speech and language
_________________

What part of the brain is likely damaged if patient unable to discern Right from Left ? ​

A

LEFT
_________________
[Dominant inferior Parietal]

DysLaterality

209
Q

[Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis] (Lou Gehrig’s)]

clinical presentation? -3

A
  1. ❌[UMN Weak MESH❌ (especially motor nc 5/9/10/12)]progressive
  2. ❌[LMN FAAWS ❌] progressive
  3. ✔︎ [cognition/ocular/bowel/bladder]intact
210
Q

[Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis] (Lou Gehrig’s) etx - 2

A
  1. Rare = [Superoxide Dismutase gene mutation] –> copper-zinc dysfunction —>[Upper AND Lower Motor Neuron Disease!]
  2. Common = Idiopathic

UMN Dz includes loss of neurons in motor nc. 5/9/10/12

211
Q

Treatment

P7BP (3)

[Peripheral facial CN7 Bells palsy]

A

[CTS within 3d onset] + [EYE artificial tears] + [EYE patch]

recovery within 1-6 mo of sx onset

212
Q

[Central facial Stroke palsy] and [Peripheral facial CN7 Bells palsy] both present with ⬜ and ⬜

_________________

What are 3 ways to discern them from one another?

CSP|P7BP

A
  • Nasolabial fold loss
  • Lower Lip droop

_________________
❌[⊕Sparing(forehead & eyebrows) = ⊕Stroke]
❌{[⊕SHUTS EYE CLOSED] = [⊕Stroke]}

🔎CSP = [Central_facial Stroke palsy]
🔎P7BP = [Peripheral_facial CN7 Bells palsy]

213
Q

[Central venous sinus thrombosis] occurs in ⬜ states (pregnancy), and p/w which 3 major symptoms?
_________________
Tx?

A

prothrombotic;

HA / ICP / [focal deficits from venous stroke/hemorrhage]
_________________
Heparin (this is safe even with intracerebral hemorrhage)

214
Q

[Creutzfeldt Jakob Dz] etx

A

PrP (prion protein), normally in neurons as [α -helical structure] converts–> [INFECTIOUS Beta pleated sheets] –> Protease resistance –>

Vacuoles in [Gray Matter Neurons & Neutrophils] develop –> Cyst = [Spongiform Gray Matter]

215
Q

[Creutzfeldt Jakob Dz] CP - 3

A

[RAPIDLY Progressive Dementia] + [STARTLE Myoclonus] –> DEATH

Can be Acquired vs. Inherited

216
Q

[Excessive daytime sleepiness] is mostly 2/2 ⬜ but in young people it may be a sign of Narcolepsy

________________

DSM5 Clinical criteria for Narcolepsy?

________________

Confirmatory Dx?

A

insufficient sleep

________________

[sleep ∆ ➕ ≥ 3x/week ➕ ≥3 mo]

with

([Cataplexy] or [CSF hypOcretin-1 deficiency] or [REM latency ≤ 15 min] )

________________

  • Dx = POLYSOMNOGRAPHY*
    • *

(sleep ∆ = sudden or recurrent sleep lapse/napping multiple times a day)

hypnoGOgic /hypnopompic hallucinations also common sx

217
Q

Cataplexy presents as ⬜, and indicates Narcolepsy

Tx for Narcolepsy?

________________

What’s the specific treatment for Cataplexy? -4

A

(Conscious, Brief, Sudden, BL)Muscle tone loss precipitated by intense laugh/joking

________________

Modafinil = Narcolepsy

  • ________________*
    Cataplexy tx:
    1. SNRI
    2. SSRI
    3. TCA
    4. Sodium Oxybate (rarely used)
218
Q

[Juvenile Myoclonic Epilepsy] cp? -2

________________

EEG findings? -2

A
  1. [Teenage UE myoclonus → GTC +/- Absence]
  2. frequently within the 1st hour of waking

________________

a. [interictal BL polyspike]

+

b. [interictal slow wave discharge]

219
Q

[Juvenile Myoclonic Epilepsy] tx

A

Valproic Acid

220
Q

There are 3 types of Neural Tube Defects [sO/ mO / mOm]

etx for [Neural Tube Defect] -3

A

-[folate B9 deficiency before&during pregnancy]

-➜ failure of caudal neuropore (at 4WG) to fuse closed ➜ [lower vertebral column defect] ultimately ➜ [1 of 3 herniation = [sO/ mO / mOm]

-⭐{eventually .. [(fetal αFP) and (fetal AChE)] leak into amniotic fluid and finally maternal serum}

221
Q

There are 3 types of Neural Tube Defects [sO/ mO / mOm]

etx for [Neural Tube Defect] involves failure of ⬜ fusion/closure due to ⬜ deficiency during pregnancy → 1 of 3 types of NTD herniation:

❓ Describe the 3 types of NTD herniation

A

[caudal neuropore (precursor to lower vertebrae)] ; [folic B9]

-with 1 of 3 herniation:
1▶ {[Meninges ⊝] ⼀ [NeuralTissue ⊝] = [sO ( dura intact/normal αFP/ +/- hair tuft or skin dimple))]}
_________________

2▶ [Meninges ] ⼀ [NeuralTissue ⊝] = mO [dura meninges TORN]/⇪ αFP
_________________

3▶ [Meninges ] ⼀ [NeuralTissue ] = mOM →{dura meninges TORN/neural tissue ❌/ ⇪ αFP} = [NEUROGENIC BOWEL AND BLADDER

222
Q

how do you screen for Neural Tube Defects i.e. ( [Spina Bifida Occulta/Meningocele/Meningomyelocle]] ? -2

A

[⇪ alpha fetoprotein] on maternal screen ➜ prental US confirmation

223
Q

[T or F]

Patients with [remote hx opioid use disorder, currently Abstinent x months], will require HIGHER-than-usual doses of opioids for acute pain control

A

FALSE

_________________

Abstinent patients with hx OUD LOSE ALL OPIOID TOLERANCE WITHIN MONTHS of cessation = if hx remote, treat with normal dose opioids

224
Q

[T or F]

If you give opioids to [abstinent patients with hx of opioid use disorder] it requires a discussion of risk /benefits First (unless it’s in the setting of obvious and severe pain)

_________________

Why or why not?

A

FALSE

_________________

Even if they’re in severe pain, in [now-abstinent (hx) opioid users] you MUST FIRST DISCUSS risk (such as life threatening relapse)/benefit with patient before giving opioids

225
Q

[T or F]

Patients on maintenance/chronic opioid therapy require HIGHER-than-usual doses of opioids for acute pain control

A

TRUE

226
Q

[T or F] Incidentally discovered lesions in the sella are fairly uncommon

A

FALSE

_________________

small lesions in the sella are incidentally discovered all the time = follow closely with Pituitary gland also

227
Q

[T or F] patients with Parkinson disease often have underlying depression, and this is managed by increasing their Parkinson Meds’ dosage

A

FALSE

TREAT WITH SSRI

psychomotor retardation and sadness are hard to see in Parkinson’s so BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR MDD

228
Q

[Thiamine B1] deficiency causes ⬜ and BeriBeri 2/2 to ⬜

________________

Describe BeriBeri (3)

A

[Wernicke Korsakoff Syndrome] and [BeriBeri] ; [impaired glucose metabolism → ATP depletion]

________________

[BeriBeri falls into 3 subtypes (WET, DRY, BOTH)] :

1.[High Output Dilated HF + edema] = WET

2.[Symmetrical Peripheral Neuropathy + muscle wasting] = DRY

3.[WET and DRY](BOTH)

Think ATP: [Thiamine B1] is needed to make ATP with:
[α-ketoglutarate dehydrogenase (TCA)],
[Transketolase (HMP shunt)],
[Pyruvate dehydrogenase (TCA)]

229
Q

Amaurosis Fugax CP -4

_________________

etx

A
  • monocular vision loss
  • nonpainful,
  • [transient ( < 10 min)]
  • curtain descended over eye

_________________

[Central Retinal artery occlusion] from [Carotid Artery atherosclerotic emboli]

230
Q

▶ In Multiple Sclerosis patients, muscle spasms are a common disabling Motor sx; usually occurring in the ⬜.

▶Name the1st line tx options for [MS muscle spasms]? (2)

▶ adjunct tx? (2)

A

▶LE

_________________

▶[Baclofen PO or Tizanidine PO]

physical therapy, stretching

231
Q

▶Cryptococcus ⬜ is a yeast that can cause opportunistic meningoencephalitis in patients CD4 ⬜

▶▶In addition to CNS sx, specific skin findings such as ⬜ may also appear.

A

▶Neoformans ; <100

▶▶[central umbilicated papules (resembling molluscum contagiosum)]

232
Q

Since ⬜ overdose produces ⬜ sx which mimics brain death, how do you differentiate it from actual brain death?

A

Baclofen; [complete atonia, aReflexia +/- fixed Dilated pupils] ;
_________________

[Baclofen OD ➜ Loss of Bicep (Spinal) Reflexes]

Brain Death has intact Spinal Reflexes

📖Baclofen MOA = GABA-B agonist

233
Q

⬜ treats ALS. What the MOA?

________________

Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis

A

Riluzole ; [DEC neuron Glutamate secretion]

________________

progressive weakness + UMN AND LMN deficits + [cognition/ocular/bowel/bladder preservation]

234
Q

In ischemic Stroke, ⬜ is the most severe potential complication of [tPA thrombolysis]

A

hemorrhagic conversion

_________________

reverse with Antifibrinolytics vs Cryoprecipitate

235
Q

How do you reverse [tPA thrombolysis] when the greatest complication of [tPA thrombolysis] ( __?__ ) … occurs? -3

A

hemorrhagic conversion

_________________

  1. [aminocaproic acid Antifibrinolytic (inhibits Plasminogen activators)]
  2. [transexemic acid Antifibrinolytic]
  3. [Cryoprecipitate (fibrinogen, factor8, vWF): (replaces clotting factors)]
236
Q
A
237
Q

Syringomyelia
clinical features (4)

A

🔴cystic cavity formation within (usually C8-T1) spinal cord
🔴(2/2 brain herniation during Chiari 1 vs trauma vs tumor)
🔴damages ANT commissural fibers first → [UE CAPE-LIKE BL PAIN/TEMP LOSS]
🔴Eventually Ventral Horns are destroyed also –> [LMN FAAW(Fasciculations / Atrophy & Areflexia / Weakness)]

238
Q

A: List the 6 stages of Sleep
B: List their associated EEG waveform

A
239
Q

The Limbic system contains 5 organs and has 6 functions

a. Name the 5 organs that make up the Limbic system

b. Name the 6 functions of the Limbic system

A

a. CHAMP
_________________
b. [“famous”6 F’s]

🛑
240
Q

CSF is returned via ⬜ into the ⬜, which ultimately dumps into the ⬜

A

arachnoid granulations; [SUP sagittal sinus] ; [Internal Jugular Vein]

💡[SUP sagittal sinus(found in dura) ] = main location of CSF return

241
Q

CSF is made by [⬜ of the ⬜] and then reabsorbed by ⬜

A

ependymal cells; [Lateral Ventriclechoroid plexus];
[arachnoid villi granulations] (which dumps CSF into the dura’s [SUP sagittal sinus] → Internal Jugular Vein)

242
Q

Describe CSF path from Lateral Ventricles to Subarachnoid Space (9)

A

💧{[(CSF made by Ependymal cells) of Choroid Plexus ]OF LAT VT}
🧠LAT VTCSF
💧 –(InterVt Foramen of Monro)–>
🧠3rdVT
💧 –(Cerebral Aqueduct of Sylvius)–>
🧠4thVT
💧 {–([Foramen Luschka *(Laterally)*] or [Foramen Magendie *(Medially)*] )–>}
🧠Subaracnoid space

243
Q

difference between

[Communicating Hydrocephalus] vs [NONCommunicating Hydrocephalus]

A

COMM: [arachnoid scarring (post meningitis, etc)] → [⬇︎arachnoid granulation CSF reabsorption] → [ ⇪CSF accumulation = ICP/papilledema/herniation]
_________________
NComm: ventricle structural blockage(i.e. [CAS stenosis] vs [FOM colloid cyst]) → [ ⇪ CSF accumulation = ⇪ ICP/papilledema/herniation]

🔎CAS = Cerebral Aqueduct of Sylvius
🔎FOM = Foramen of Monro

244
Q

Spinal Muscular Atrophy etx and CP

A

[ANT Horn Cell degeneration] from [Chromo 5 SMN1 and 2 gene mutations]–> LMN signs of FAAW- Weakness/[atrophy & areflexia] /Fasciculations

⭐2 onsets: [Infantile Werdnig HoffmanFATAL] vs [AdultNONFatal]

245
Q

Spinal Muscular Atrophy

What’s the difference between Infant type and Adult type

A

Infantile onset = (Werdnig Hoffman) –> [Auto Recessive FATAL condition –> Floppy Baby from diffuse [Distal muscle atrophy]

________________

adult/child onset types = [Non-fatal Chronic Disability]

246
Q

Describe Friedreich Ataxia (8)

A

FriEdreich is Fratastic! He’s your fav., twisted, frat brother, always studdering and falling, but has a sweet, big heart

FriEdreich = [Vitamin E Deficiency] mimics it

Fratastic has 9 letters = [Chromo 9 Auto Recessive GAA repeat]

twisted = Kyphoscoliosis @ childhood

frat = [frataxin (iron binding protein) defect]

studdering = Dysarthria

falling = [Falls & Ataxia + (Pes Cavus High Foot Arch)]

sweet = DM

big heart = Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy = COD

Involves Degeneration of [Dorsal, Lateral CST & SpinoCerebellar]

247
Q

Loss of Gag Reflex indicates what cranial nerve damage

A

Glossopharyngeal CN9 Ipsilateral

248
Q

Dysphagia indicates what n. damage (2)

A

[Glossopharyngeal CN9] and [Vagus CN10]

249
Q

Dysphonia/Hoarseness indicates what n. damage

A

[Vagus CN10]

250
Q

Atomoxetine Indication

A

NonStimulant ADHD Rx

251
Q

What are the Afferent and Efferent nerves for Corneal Reflex?

A
252
Q

What are the Afferent and Efferent nerves for Lacrimal Reflex?

A
253
Q

What are the Afferent and Efferent nerves for Jaw Reflex?

A
254
Q

What are the Afferent and Efferent nerves for Pupillary Reflex?

A

[optic CN2] –(Pupillary Reflex)–> [oculomotor CN3]

255
Q

cp for [Trigeminal CN5] motor lesion (3)

A

✔︎ causes [IPL pterygoid m paralysis] ➜
✔︎ unopposed contralateral pterygoid muscle contraction →
✔︎ jaw deviates **TOWARD** lesion

## Footnote

*"I lick my wounds at 5, 11 and 12"*

256
Q

uvula cp for [Vagus CN10] lesion (2)

A

✔︎weak side relaxes and uvula points away from lesion

257
Q

cp for [spinal accessory CN11] lesion (2)

A

✔︎ shoulder droops toward lesion“I lick my wounds at 5, 11 and 12”
✔︎weakness turning head CTL

💡[hypoglossal CN12] also points toward lesion(2/2 weakened IPL tongue muscles)
✏️“I lick my wounds at 5, 11 and 12”

258
Q
A

🛑[postgang sympathetic pupillary fibers] travel with CN5B1

Cavernous Sinus
259
Q

Cavernous Sinus syndrome is caused by ⬜3

A
  1. Pituitary mass
  2. carotid-cavernous fistula
  3. [infectious cavernous sinus thrombosis (facial|dental infxn uses facial veins and spreads into cavernous sinus)]
Cavernous Sinus
260
Q

Cavernous Sinus syndrome

clinical presentation (8)

A

a. [CN3/4/6 → (IPLDO3P/ophthalmoplegia)]
b. [CN5B1 → IPL DEC corneal reflex]
c. +[sympathetic pupillary fibers (travels with CN5B1)]→ [IPLHorner’s_MAP] → [IPLCavernous_doMAP]
d. {[CN5B2 → [ IPL DEC Maxillary sensation]}
e. proptosis
f. papilledema
g. Vomiting
h. HA

Cavernous Sinus

📖causes:
1. Pituitary mass
2. carotid-cavernous fistula
3. [infectious cavernous sinus thrombosis (facial|dental infxn uses facial veins and spreads into cavernous sinus)]
_________________
🔎DO3P(“DOPe” Oculomotor CN3 Palsy) = [down/out + Ptosis + (eyeDilated-myDriasis)] = [SPECIFIC TO IPLOculomotor CN3❌]
🔎[Horners_MAP] = [Miosis+Anhidrosis+Ptosis] = SPECIFIC TO [IPLSYMPATHETIC CHAIN❌]
🔎[Cavernous_doMAP] = [down/out + Miosis + Anhidrosis + Ptosis] =SPECIFIC TO [IPLOculoSYMPATHETIC CHAIN❌(likely within Cavernous Sinus) = [CAVERNOUS SINUS SYNDROME]]

261
Q

Which mastication muscles

close the jaw? (3)
_________________
open the jaw?

A

Masseter/teMporalis/Medial_pterygoid
_________________
Lateral pterygoid

Munch your jaw closed, then Lower it open”

262
Q

What are some triggers of Primary GTC Seizure? - 9

A

Seizure AT(Ta)CK

  1. Flashing lights
  2. Sleep Deprivation
  3. Hyperventilation
  4. EtOH
  5. Infection
  6. Cocaine
  7. Whole Brain Anoxia
  8. [Rapid Na+⬇︎]
  9. [Rapid Glucose⬇︎]

ATTaCK

👓▶Seizures = sync high freq neuronal firing{(partial focal [simple vs complex]) vs (GZD [MATTA])}
▶Epilepsy = DO of recurrent seizures

263
Q

2 categories of seizures, Partial focal vs GZD diffuse.

GZD diffuse seizure

what are the subtypes? (5)

A

✔︎5 subtypes MATTA
1. [Myoclonic (quick repetitive jerks)]
2. [Atonic ( just drops to floor)]
3. [Tonic-Clonic grand mal (stiff↔moving)]
4. [Tonic (just stiff)]
5. [Absence petit mal (blank stare\3hz\No postictal confusion)]

👓▶Seizures = sync high freq neuronal firing{(partial focal [simple vs complex]) vs (GZD [MATTA])}
▶Epilepsy = DO of recurrent seizures
✔︎ Seizure ATTaCK

264
Q

2 categories of seizures, Partial focal vs GZD diffuse.

Partial focal seizure

clinical features (6)

A

✔︎ affect single area of brain (but can secondarily proceed to GZD diffuse
✔︎ typically originates in medial temporal lobe
✔︎(maps) = motor/sensory/autonomic/psychic
_________________
✔︎ 2 types:
⚡[simplepartial focal = ⊕consciousness]
⚡[complexpartial focal = ⊝ consciousness]

👓▶Seizures = sync high freq neuronal firing{(partial focal [simple vs complex]) vs (GZD [MATTA])}
▶Epilepsy = DO of recurrent seizures
✔︎ Seizure ATTaCK

265
Q

Bethanechol

MOA
_________________
Indication (2)

A

activates bowel/bladder[Muscarinic🟢Direct cholinomimetic]
_________________
-ileus
-urinary retention

resistant to AChE

266
Q

Carbachol

MOA
_________________
Indication

A

[Muscarinic🟢Direct cholinomimetic] = constricts pupil → ⬇︎IOP
________________\
[Cglaucoma]

[closed angleglaucoma]

[glaucoma] = [closed angleglaucoma]

267
Q

Pilocarpine

MOA (3)
_________________
Indication (2)

A

[Muscarinic🟢Direct cholinomimetic] =
1. stimulates tears/sweat/saliva
2. [contracts ciliary muscle→ open angle glaucoma tx]
3. [contracts pupillary sphincter → closed angle glaucoma tx]
_________________
-#2 → open angle glaucoma tx
-#3 → closed angle glaucoma tx

resistant to AChE

268
Q

Methacholine

Indication

A

challenge test for diagnosing asthma

[Muscarinic R agonistDirect cholinomimetic] = induces bronchoconstriction → “”

269
Q

Edrophonium

MOA

A

(short acting)[AChE inhibitorIndirect cholinomimetic] = ⇪ ACh

historically for: diagnosis of myasthenia gravis

270
Q

Neostigmine

MOA

A

[AChE inhibitorIndirect cholinomimetic] = ⇪ ACh

NO CNS BBB Xng

271
Q

Physostigmine

MOA
_________________
Indication

A

(BBB Crossing) [AChE inhibitorIndirect cholinomimetic] = ⇪ AChcentrally
_________________
treats [Muscarinic R Blockade (atropine/Jimson Weed/anticholinergic)] TOXICITY

“Physo phyxes atropine OD”

272
Q

Pyridostigmine

MOA
_________________
Indication

A

(LONG acting)[AChE inhibitorIndirect cholinomimetic] = ⇪ ACh
_________________
Myasthenia Gravis

“PyRido Rids of Myasthenia Gravis”

NO CNS BBB Xng

273
Q

Hyoscyamine

MOA
_________________
Indication

A

Μ🟥antispasmodic
_________________
IBS

(same as Dicyclomine)

274
Q

Tropicamide

MOA (2)
_________________
Indication

A

[Muscarinic🟥myDriasis + cyclopLegia ]
_________________
pupil dilation

Atropine & Homatropine = similar Eye application

275
Q

Solifenacin

MOA
_________________
Indication

A

(⬇︎Bladder spasms)Muscarinic🟥
_________________
Urge incontinence

(same as Oxybutynin & Tolterodine)

276
Q

Scopolamine

MOA
_________________
Indication

A

(CNS)Μ🟥
_________________
Motion Sickness

Μ = Muscarinic

277
Q

Glycopyrrolate

MOA
_________________
Indications (3)

A

Μ🟥
_________________
IV: ⬇︎ PreOp airway secretions
PO: ⬇︎drooling
PO: ⬇︎peptic ulcer

Μ = Muscarinic

278
Q

Atropine

MOA

A

competitiveΜ🟥

▶[Organophosphate/Parathion/Muscarinic R agonist OD /Cholinomimetic Tox] → DUMBBELSS
▶Atropine bl🛑cks DUMBBELSS
▶[Atropine tox/anticholinergic tox/Jimson Weed tox] → Blind\bat, Dry\bone, Hot\hare, Mad\hatter, Red\beet, Bowel + Bladder\loses tone, Heart\alone

279
Q

Homatropine

MOA (2)
_________________
Indication

A

(myDriasis + cyclopLegia)[Muscarinic🟥]
_________________
pupil dilation

Atropine & Tropicamide = similar Eye application

280
Q

i.Toxicity of [Drugs A(Cholinomimetic, ⬜, ⬜ or ⬜)] → ⬜sx
ii.[Drug B(⬜)] bl🛑cks these sx
iii.but OD of Drug B can → [⬜sx]
iv. which would then require [Drug C(⬜)] to correct

A

i.Toxicity of [Drugs A(“COPS”)] → [DUMB BELSSsx]
_________________
ii.[Drug B(Atropine Alice)] bl🛑cks these sx
_________________
iii.but OD of [Drug B(Atropine Alice )] can → [Blind\bat, Dry\bone, Hot\hare, Mad\hatter, Red\beet, Bowel + Bladder\loses tone, Heart\alonesx]
_________________
iv. which would then require [Drug C(Physostigmine)] to correct
_________________
_________________
COPStoxicity
Cholinomimetic

Organophosphate

Parathion Pesticide

[Shit/Sex ⼀Feed/Breed ⼀Muscarinic R agonist]→
_________________

“i.toxic COPS inevitably → [DUMB BELSS], smh.

ii. Atropine Alice happily cleans up those DUMB BELSS

iii. but too much of Atropine Alice can → [Blind\bat, Dry\bone, Hot\hare, Mad\hatter, Red\beet, etc.]

iv. so PhysoStigmine sticks around to Phyxe too much Atropine Alice

281
Q

Neostigmine

Indication (4)

A
  1. postop ileus
  2. postop urinary retention
  3. myasthenia gravis
  4. reversal of NMJ blockade

[AChE inhibitorIndirect cholinomimetic]

NO CNS BBB Xng

282
Q

A: What are the 7 Steps of Visual Pathway starting with light entering eye?

B: Light Entering Eye:
TEMPORAL Retina Fields pass _____ [crossed/uncrossed]
vs.
nasal retina fields pass ____ [crossed/uncrossed]

A

A: Pathway of Visual Info from Retina [RN CT L DV]
RN Can Try Learning Direct Vision”
1. Light enters —> hits Retina
2. Travels in Optic Nerve
3. Optic Chiasm[NRts Axons CROSS HERE]
4. Optic Tract
5.[Lateral Geniculate Nucleus of Thalamus]
6. [Optic RaDiations(Meyer’s Temporal Loop vs. Parietal direct path)]
7. [Area 17 -Calcarine Primary Visual cortex]

B: Light Entering Eye:
TEMPORAL Retina Fields pass UNcRossed
vs.
nasal retina fields pass crossed @ Optic Chiasm

🔎NRts = [Nasal Retina field⼀Temporal Sight]

283
Q

A: Although Visual Perception begins in ______, collateral visual info enters ____ via Pretectal Area= for ___ _____ and _____ _____ for ________

B: Pretectal Area uses ___ nuclei of _____ for ___ _____ and projects both ipsilateral & contralateral via ____ _____

A

A: Although Perception of vision begins in [Area 17 CPVC] collateral visual info enters Brainstem via Pretectal Area=FOR PUPILLARY REFLEX and [SUP Colliculus]=For head&eye movement

B: Pretectal Area uses [Edinger-Westphal nuclei] of midbrain for PUPILLARY REFLEX and projects both ipsilateral & contralateral via POSTERIOR commissure

284
Q

What would occur if there was a Lesion in …
1. R Optic N. —->

  1. Optic Chiasm —–>
  2. R Optic Tract—>
  3. R [meyer’s loop-inferior Optic Radiation] –>
  4. R [Lateral Geniculate nucleus of thalamus]–>
  5. R [Dorsal Parietal-SUPERIOR OPTIC RADIATION]
  6. R [Area 17 CPVC]

B: Which 2 lesions present the same Visual sx?

A

Lesion in … (using R side damage as example)

  1. R Optic N. —-> BLIND RIGHT EYE
    - ————————————————————————————-
  2. Optic Chiasm —–> [Bitemproal hemianopia] (both temporal fields knocked out)
    - ————————————————————————————-
  3. R Optic Tract—>[CTL homonymous hemianopia] {Lose L-eye Temp} and {R- eye nasal}
    - ————————————————————————————-
  4. R [meyer’s loop iOR (“pie in sky”)] –> “Pie in the Sky Lesion’ = [CTL homonymous upper quadrantanopia]
    - ————————————————————————————-
  5. R [Lateral Geniculate nucleus of thalamus]–>[CTL homonymous hemianopia]
    - ————————————————————————————-
  6. R [Dorsal Parietal SOR (“pie on floor”)]–>[CTL homonymous LOWER quadrantanopia]
    - ————————————————————————————-
  7. R [Area 17 CPVC]–> [CTL homonymous hemianopia with macular/fovea sparing]
    - ————————————————————————————-

Lesions of Optic Tract and [Lateral Geniculate Nucleus of thalamus] PRESENT SAME VISUAL SX!

CTL = Contralateral (or L in this case)

285
Q

How does [Pupillary Light Reflex] present when there is..
A. [Optic CN2] damage? why?
B. [Oculomotor CN3] damage? why?

A

PUPILLARY LIGHT REFLEX io\
A. [Optic CN2] Damage—-> BL PUPIL FREEZE = EQUAL PUPILS that do NOT REACT AT ALL becuz signal is NEVER sent to [Edinger-Westphal nucleus]= NO accomodation on either side
vs.

B: [Oculomotor CN3] damage—>
✔︎{[IPL (side with CN3 damage) pupil freeze]
with
✔︎{[CTL (side with NO CN3 damage) pupil constriction]

✔︎ {[IPL (side with CN3 damage) pupil freeze]
= [⊕optic N relay] but [⊝ oculomotor CN3 accomodation] → pupil freezes/never changes}
plus
✔︎{[CTL (side with NO CN3 damage) pupil constriction]
= [⊕ optic N relay] and [⊕ oculomotor CN3 accomodation] → pupil constricts appropriately}

286
Q

A: In order to change gaze & focus on very close objects you need the ____ REFLEX which involves what 3 things?

B: Why does this reflex also involve the [Visual association cortex]?

C: How does your body know when this needs to be activated? [2]

A

In order to change gaze & focus on very close object you need the ACCOMMODATION REFLEX which involves..

  1. eye convergence via [medial recti m.]
  2. Ciliary m. constriction —>Lens thicken
  3. Constriction of both pupils–>DEC light entering due to greater reflectance from close object

C: *[Visual Association Cortex] realizes something is “out-of-focus”–>sends signals (via internal capsule) to [supraoculomotor nuclei]—>generates motor control that bilaterally sends signals to Oculomotor complex

**Oculomotor complex uses [Edinger-Westphal nucleus] to control [ciliary ganglion]–>sends short ciliary n. to [ciliary m.] and iris sphincter
Oculomotor neurons control [medial recti m.]

287
Q

Optic Radiation is AKA the _____ ______

A

Optic Radiation is AKA [Geniculocalcarine tract]

288
Q

A: The [Pupillary Light Reflex] involves a ⬜ reflex and ⬜ reflex. Describe each?

B: After light is shone thru 1 eye, BOTH pupils constrict becuz ⬜ connections to [⬜ nucleus] from ⬜ fibers traveling thru [⬜ ]–> activates ⬜ [Oculomotor CN3] fibers to synapse in the ⬜ ganglion and use ⬜ to constrict ____ _____ m.

C: What part of the brain facilitates [Pupillary Light Reflex]?

A

A: DIRECT reflex = light is shone thru R pupil and the R pupil constricts
CONSENSUAL reflex= light is shone thru R pupil BUT L pupil constricts also

B: both pupils constrict becuz bilateral connections to [Edinger-Westphal nucleus] from [Optic CN2] fibers traveling thru [rostral midbrain’s SUP colliculus] activates IPL [Oculomotor CN3] fibers to synapse in the Ciliary ganglion—>CG uses [Parasympathetic short ciliary nerves] to —> constrict sphincter pupillae m.

C: Rostral Midbrain

289
Q

pt presents with Ptosis

Recite DDx algorithm for Ptosis -4

A

cavernous sinus, sympathetic, Horners

PTOSIS