II.K Correlation of history with EEG pa Flashcards
The EEG pattern of hypsarrhythmia is usual associated withs
A) absence seizures
B) infantile spasms
C) generalized tonic-clonic seizures
D) complex partial seizures
infantile spasms.
Slow spike-and-wave complexes are characteristic of
A) juvenile myoclonic epilepsy
B) Lennox-Gastaut syndrome
C) Sturge-Weber
D) absence seizures
Lennox-Gastaut syndrome.
Photic induced epileptic discharges are lost likely associated with
A) Down syndrome
B) hepatic encephalophathy
C) barbiturate withdrawal
D) meningitis
barbiturate withdrawal.
BENIGN ROLANDIC EPILEPSY
A) central-temporal spikes
B) Occipital spikes
C) Frontal spikes
D) parietal-occipital spikes
central-temporal spikes
This EEG epoch contains abnormalities which are suggestive of:
A) Begign Rolandic Epilepsy
B) Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome
C) Juvenile Myoclonic Epilepsy
D) Stage II Sleep - Vertex Waves
Benign Rolandic Epilepsy
Which of the following would indicate the best prognosis in a comatose patient?
A) Electrographic changes indicating wakefulness and sleep
B) Spindle coma
C) Generalized suppression of the EEG
D) Generalized low amplitude delta with no background activity
Electrographic changes indicating wakefullness and sleep
The EEG of a patient with Down’s syndrome is most likely to show:
A) normal activity
B) paroxysmal fast activity
C) high amplitude delta slowing
D) slow spike and wave
normal activity
Seizures with visual hallucinations such as flashing lights are most likely to arise from the
A) parietal lobe
B) frontal lobe
C) occipital lobe
D) temporal lobe
occipital lobe
The EEG is most likely to show a hypsarrhythmia pattern in patients with:
A) West syndrome
B) Temporal lobe epilepsy
C) Lennox-Gastaut syndrome
D) Absence seizures
West syndrome
The EEG of a patient in the earliest stages of Alzheimer’s disease is most likely to show:
A) 5-6 Hz background activity
B) Temporal sharp waves
C) FIRDA
D) Normal activity j
Normal activity
Occipital spikes in response to low frequency flashes are commonly seen in what conditions?
A) Batten’s disease
B) Occipital lobe epilepsy
C) Juvenile Myoclonic Epilepsy
D) Huntington’s disease
Batten’s disease
An underlying lesion of white matter will more likely result in
A) Suppression
B) Intermittent slowing
C) Generalized spike and wave
D) Focal slowing
Focal slowing
This patient’s seizures begin with mumbling and difficulty with speech, progress to jerking on the right side, then a generalized convulsion. What is the likely correlate?
A) Bi-PLEDS
B) Wicket spikes
C) Electrodecremental seizure
D) Complex partial seizure
Complex partial seizure
Which of the following tumors is most likely to provoke EEG abnormalities?
A) Meningioma
B) Acustic neuroma
C) Glioblastoma
D) Chordoma
Glioblastoma
An EEG pattern usually seen in toxic-metabolic encephalopathies, most commonly hepatic or renal. Usually associated with an alteration of consciousness.
A) Intermittent rhythmic delta patterns
B) Triphasic waves
C) PLEDS
D) Subtile changes in the background rhythms
Triphasic waves
If a 3-year-old girl has a febrile seizure a week prior to EEG recording, which of the following is the mist likely finding?
A) A normal record
B) Focal spikes
C) 3 Hz spike-and-wave activity
D) High voltage slowing with occasional spikes
A normal record
Creuetzfeldt-Jakob disease:
A) LPDs/PLEDs
B) multi-focal spikes
C) FIRDA
D) GPDs/GPEDS
GPDs/GPEDS
Which of the following is important to know when evaluating the background activity?
A) If hyperventilation has been performed
B) If there is a history of seizures
C) Patient’s ability to cooperate
D) Patient’s level of alertness
Patient’s level of alertness
Seizures commonly result from withdrawal of which of the following?
A) Nicotine
B) Ibuprofen
C) Antihistamine
D) Alcohol
Alcohol
Which of the following occurs during a typical absence seizure?
A) Prolonged postictal depression
B) Aura
C) Generalized tonic-clonic activity
D) Impaired consciousness
Impaired consciousness
Subacute sclerosing panencephalitis is associated with:
A) Polio
B) Mononucleosis
C) HIV
D) Measles
Measles
What effects might be seen on an EEG performed on a patient with chronic alcoholism?
A) Frontal slowing
B) High amplitude beta
C) Diffuse slowing
D) Low amplitude and decreased alpha
Low amplitude and decreased alpha