General Signs Flashcards
Down Beat Nystagmus (11)
Chiari MS Wernicke Brainstem Encephalitis Cerebellar degenration and Obsoclonus Hypomagnesemia Basilar Invagination Lithium Syringobulbia Paraneoplastic GAD
Bilateral Facialis (10)
GBS Lyme HIV Menigeal Carcinomatosis Sarcoidosis Moebius Melkersson Rosenthal Kennedy Fascioscapulohumeral Amyloidosis
Vertical Gaze Palsy
Midbrain Infarction Parinaud Pinealoma Hydrocephalus PSP PD CBD Whipple Niemann Pick C Gaucher Tay Sachs bilateral INO
Painful Ophthalmoplegia (19)
Tolossa Hunt Orbital Pseudotumor Thyroid Ophthalmoplegia is not painful Cavernous Sinus Syndrome Carotid Aneurysma PCA ANeurysma Cavernous SInus Thrombosis Carotid Cavernous Fistula Diabetes Tempo Arteritis Neuplasm Metastasis Apoplex Pituitary Meningioma Sarcoidodi Sinusitis Mucocele VZV Muomycosis
DYT 1
Torsin A
Oppenheim, Jewish, Action Dystonia
low pnetrance
X linked Dystonia Parkinsonism
DYT 3 LUBAG Filippinos
Dopa Responsive Dystonia
DYT 5 girls more than boys SEGAWA Chromosome 14 worsening during the day action leg dystonia progressive Tetrahydrobiopten defect Dopa Sensitive No Dyskinesia later on OCD
Paroxysmal Dyskinesia
Kinesogenic
dystonia chorea attacks male 80% sound or movement as trigger 1 min up to 100 per day DYT 10 Chr 16 Antiepileptic Tretament CBZ PYT Autosomal Dominant
Paroxysmal Dyskinesia
Non-Kinesogenic
infancy, longer attacks, less often, 10 min to hours, Chr 2
coffee etchanol tiredness as triger
Azetazolamide, Clonazepam
Paraneoplastic cerebellar degeneration (antibodies?)
Anti Yo Ri Tr CV2 Ma VGCC
paraneoplastic cerebellar degeneration (decription)
rapid onset cerebellar syndrome subset with LEMS small cell lung, breast, ovary, hodgkin #1 anti Yo (breast gynaecology) anti Ri: truncal, opsoclonus (breast) --> can lead to dementia SCLC often anti Hu and later paraneoplastic encephalomyelitis Hodgkin: anti Tr
Limbic encephalitis
Men under 45> possible anti Ma and testis tumor
new variant CJD: whats different to sporadic CJD?
1) patients are younger (27y)
2) psychiatric and sensory symptoms as first signs
3) no typical EEG changes
4) longer duration of disease
Oligodendroglioma mutations
if 1p and 19q = good chemotherapy response
GBM
older patients EGFR upregulated younger p53 mutated more men than women extracranial metastasis possible Temozolamide/ Temodal and Radiation
Meningioma
women more then men NF2: 22q gene mutations Estrogen receptors psammoma calcification
Metastasis to brain
Lung Breast Melanoma Colon Kidney Testicle
Bloody metastasis:
Melanoma
Chorionepitheliioma
Kidney
Lung
Thyroid
Medulloblastoma
children post fossa Rossette Formation boys more than girls Chromosome 17 loss N-Myc bad prgognosis 72% JC Virus
Neuroblastoma
adrenal Gland
number one solid tumor in children
Polymyoclonus Opsoclonus
Choroid Plexus Papilloma
SV40 virus?
Hippel Lindau
AD VHL Gene
Hemangioblastoma of Cerebellum
also Hemangioma of spinal cord and retina
renal pancreatic cysts
Pineal Tumor
CSF follow up level of Melatonin after surgery
chemotherapy sensitive brain tumor:
anaplastic oligodendroglioma
1p/19q very sensitive
Radiation injury
1) acute: seizure, worsening of tumor symptoms, ICP
possibly brain edema but not visible on MRI!!
2) early delayed: focal tumor symptoms, Tumor enlargement: pseudo-growth
3) late delayed: coagulation necrosis, white matter, softening, liquification,
symptoms of delayed: tumor progressin like or DEMENTIA
migraine like syndrome: with aphasia, hemiparesis hemianopia CSF protein elevated,
Anterior Cavernous SInus Thrombosis
chemosis and proptosis III IV VI and V1
Posterior Cavernous Sinus Thrombosis
spread to inferior petrosal sinus: VI IX X XI no proptosis
additional involvement of superior petrosal sinuns: V nerve palsy!
Sturge Weber
port wine nevus ipsilateral meningeal angioma MR seizures hamiparesis glaucoma hemiatrophy
Optic neuritis first sign of MS in …%?
First sign in 25%
Progression to MS if ON in 5 y? females, males
75% females
34% males
ON and no MRI findings, how much MS?
22%
MBP in MS?
elevated in CSF
Weston Hurst
acute hemorrhagic encephalomyelitis
hyperacute ADEM
Antibodies in Interferones?
Betaseron 34% -every 2nd day IGN beta1b
Rebif 24% - 3*/week, beta 1a
Avonex 2-5% - 1/week, beta 1a
Kernohan Woltman Phenomenon
Babinski ipsilateral to lesion due to uncal herniation with pressure on Brain Stem
ICH acute signs
vomiting
hypertension
bradycardia
pontine damage (hemrrhage) how are the pupils?
extreme miosis
retinal hemorrhages due to ICP?
Terson Syndrome (in SAH)
clinical signs in MOYMOYA
1) sudden weakness, headache seizures
2) prolonged TIA
3) TIA induced by hyperventilation or hyperthermia
4) ICH
5) EEG rebuildup: after hyperventilation 5 min slow waves
ICH locations
1) Putamen (50%)
2) lobar white matter frontal, temporal, pareital
3) Thalamus
4) cerebellar hemisphere
5) Pons
death in 30% in 30 days
Medication in ICH for blood pressure
STICH Trial:
don’t use calcium antagonists, they increase ICP
Use Betablockers or ACE
SAH score
Hunt and Hess
I asymptomatic (slight headache stiff neck) II no focal signs, headache, neckstiff, --> SX
III drowsiness, confused mild focal
IV stupor coma decerebration
V Deep Coma
Rupturing of Aneurysma
In 5 years rupturing:
2.5 = >10%
cavernous malformation
1% per year bleed
halo of small bleed around
50% brainstem
10% multiple
cavernous hemangioma on MRI
pocorn lesion
Loss of smell (syndromes 3; other diseases: 6)
1) Kallmann
2) Turner XO
3) Albinos
1) AD
2) PD
3) HD
4) Pick
5) Korsakow
6) MTLE
Dropped Head Camptocormia (9)
1) Polymyositis
2) inclusion body myositis
3) ALS
4) MG
5) Nemalin Rod Myopathy
6) local radiation
7) isolated neck extensor myopathy
8) PD
9) MSA
Respiratory Muscle involvement
ALS MG Nemailn Myopaty Pompe Mitochondrial GBS Truchinosis (Diaphragm)
Carotid Artery Stenosis - symptomatic
70-99% - CEA
70-99% - CEA > STENT
50-70 % - MAN: CEA > medical
50-70 % - women: medical > CEA
<50%: medical
Carotid Artery Stenosis - NON symptomatic
60-99% CEA in men only if Sx less than 3%
women: medical treatment always
Zidovudine myopathy vs
HIV myopathy
zidovudine: RRF
HIV myopathy: nemailne rod myopathy
Seizures in meningitis
Haemophilus influenzae
Blood in CSF in meningitis (5)
1) Anthrax meningitis
2) Hantavirus
3) Dengue Fever
4) Ebola
5) Amebic Meningoencephalitis
Recurrent Meningitis (5)
1) structural bacterial
2) EBV
3) Behcet
4) Mollaret HSV 1/2
5) Vogt Koyanagi Haradi: meningitis iridocyclitis depigmentation of hair
legionella meningitis CSF
normal
Cat scratch disease
Bartonella henselae adenopathy encephalopathy high fever seizures vasculitis in AIDS patients
Brucellosis meningitis typical features:
1) ICP with papiledema
2) meningoencephalitis
3) lymphocytic pleocytosis aseptic
Whipple disease features (6)
1) slowly progressive memory loss
2) ataxia
3) seizures
4) supranuclear ophthalmoplegia vertical
5) myoclonus (palatal)
6) myorhithmia oculomastoidal
aseptic meningitis
photophobia
conjunctival redness
hepatitis
what could it be?
Weill disease
Leptospira
rat urine