Neuro 7 Flashcards
Calculation for risk
number of diseased people/number of people at risk
Brain hemorrhage caused by fracture to the temporal bone that has a lucid interval
epidural (between bone and dura)
tear of middle meningeal artery
Brain hemorrhage that shows blood in basal cisterns on CT
subarachnoid hemorrhage
Drug used in opioid overdose
Naloxone
What opiate effects are mediated by the mu receptor
respiratory and cardiac depression reduced GI motility physical dependence euphoria sedation
sensorineural hearing loss
tinnitus
paralysis of facial muscles
loss of corneal reflex
compression of CNV, VII, and VIII by acoustic neuromma and cerebellopontine angle
Use of botulism toxin injection
focal dystonias, achalasia, and spasms
Synaptophysin
protein that can be stained for in tumors of neuronal origin (rare in adults)
Why does pentazocine cause withdrawl symptoms in patients who are addicted to opioids
partial agonist and weak antagonist activity at mu receptors
Waerhouse-Friderichsen syndrome
Complication of meningococcemia
may involve adrenal gland destruction
DIC
shock
genera sensation from the anterior 2/3 of the tongue
mandibular division of trigeminal
taste innervation from the anterior 2/3 of the tongue
chorda tymapni branch of facial nerve
Injury to visual pathways in the temporal lobe causes
contralateral superior quandrantanopia
myotonia
abnormally slow relaxation of muscles
myotonic muscular dystrophy
AD disorder
due to trinucleotide repeat on myotonia-protein kinase gene
Also- cataracts, frontal balding, gonadal atrophy
MOA of benzodiazepines
increase frequency of opening of CNS GABAa receptor-chloride channels
have anti-convulsant, anxiolytic, sedative-hypnotic, and muscle relaxant effects
How is zolpidem different than benzodiazepines
short acting/rapid onset hypnotic
lower risk of tolerance and dependence