Extrapyramidal diseases Flashcards
Which is NOT the sign of Parkinson’s disease?
A) resting tremor
B) a rigidity
C) hyperreflexia
D) postural instability
C) hyperreflexia
Which territory of the brain is first of all involved in Parkinson’s disease?
A) frontal cortex
B) striatrum
C) pallidum
D) substantia nigra
D) substantia nigra
Typical sign(s) of Huntington’s disease:
A) blepharospasm
B) areflexia
C) pyramidal signs
D) dementia
D) dementia
The form of the inheritance of Wilson’s disease:
A) autosomal recessive
B) autosomal dominant
C) inherited with the X-chromosome
D) it is not hereditary
A) autosomal recessive
The parkinsonic tremor:
A) resting type
B) the intended movements provoke it
C) the lack of tremor excludes the Parkinson’s disease
D) it doesn’t stop during sleep
A) resting type
The postural instability in Parkinson’s disease:
A) it is typical from the onset of the disease
B) it appears in the Hoehn–Yahr III. stage
C) it doesn’t happen
D) the Parkinson’s disease is excluded because of this sign
B) it appears in the Hoehn–Yahr III. stage
What kind of medication could be effective in essential tremor?
A) anticholinergic drugs
B) vasodilatators
C) dopamin agonists
D) propranolol
D) propranolol
Which drug could cause toxic Parkinsonian syndrome?
A) anilin
B) zinc
C) MPTP (heroin derivate)
D) bensol
C) MPTP (heroin derivate)
The relative amount of acetyl-choline in the striatum in Parkinson’s disease is:
A) constant
B) elevated
C) decreased
D) there is no acetyl-choline in the striatum
B) elevated
The typical sign of the Wilson’s disease is:
A) dystonia
B) doll’s eye phenomenon
C) signs of meningeal irritation
D) the lack of the abdominal skin reflex
A) dystonia
The striatonigral degeneration is:
A) a form of the multisystem atrophy
B) brain infarct
C) pathological calcification
D) the cerebellar degeneration is an obligatory sing of it
A) a form of the multisystem atrophy
The intentional tremor:
A) the basic sign of the Parkinson’s disease
B) it caused by the damage of the dentato-rubro-thalamic pathway
C) it is decreased, or constant during the intended movements
D) it could be treated with the antiparkinsonic drugs
B) it caused by the damage of the dentato-rubro-thalamic pathway
The prevalence of the Parkinson’s disease is approximately:
A) 1–2 patients per 100 000 people
B) 5–10 patients per 100 000 people
C) 10–20 patients per 100 000 people
D) 100–200 patients per 100 000 people
D) 100–200 patients per 100 000 people
The focal dystonias (e.g.: blepharospasm):
A) typical in adulthood
B) typical in childhood
C) there are a lot of patients in both of these groups
D) inherited with the X-chromosome
A) typical in adulthood
The signs of the Parkinson’s disease:
1) rigidity
2) ataxic gait
3) hypersalivation
4) saccadic speech
A) 1st, 2nd and 3rd answers are correct
B) 1st and 3rd answers are correct
C) 2nd and 4th answers are correct
D) only 4th answer is correct
E) all of the answers are correct
B) 1st and 3rd answers are correct