Intracranial pressure, concussion and coning

Question 1

Describe the pathophysiology that explains coup and contrecoup injury

Question 2

Describe the pathophysiology that explains levels of neural injury

Question 3

Describe the pathophysiology that explains collars and intracranial pressure

Question 4

Describe the pathophysiology that explains red flags of head injuries

Question 5

Describe the pathophysiology that explains changes to breathing

Question 6

Describe the pathophysiology that explains changes to CVS and bradycardia

Question 7

Describe the pathophysiology that explains the cranial vault

Question 8

Describe the pathophysiology that explains dangers of intracranial pressure

Question 9

Describe the pathophysiology that explains drowsiness, vomiting and nausea

Question 10

Describe the pathophysiology that explains coning (mostly recognition is important)

Question 11

Describe the pathophysiology that explains neural injury itself

Question 12

Describe the pathophysiology that explains changes to breathing and bloop pressure

Question 13

Describe the pathophysiology that explains pupils

Question 14

Describe the pathophysiology that explains plumbing of the cranium

Question 15

Describe the pathophysiology that explains brain structure deformation

Question 16

Describe the pathophysiology that explains injury pathways

Question 17

Describe the pathophysiology that explains cranial nerve assessment

Question 18

Describe the pathophysiology that explains consciousness

Question 19

Describe the pathophysiology that explains immobilization (if increases intracranial pressure - no collar, no intubation