Neuro: Disease Presentation Summaries COPY Flashcards

1
Q

Neural tube defects are associated with what maternal conditions and what levels can be detected in the amniotic fluid

A

Associated with maternal diabetes and low folic acid
Inc AFP in amniotic fluid (and maternal serum)
Inc Acetylcholinesterase in ambnniotic fluid
(note no inc in AFP in spina bifida occulta)

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2
Q

During what wweeks of development does holoprosencephaly occur and what gene/defects is it associated with

A

filure of hemisphers to seperate usually during weeks 5- 6
possibly due to mutations in sonic hedgehog (also patau and fetal alchohol syndrome)
can be seen with cleft lip or palate or cyclopia

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3
Q

What symptoms are associated with a chiari 1 maolformation

A

hernation of cerebellar tonsisl; manifests in adulthood with headaches and cerebellar symptoms, associated with spinal cavitations (sytingomyelia)

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4
Q

What symptoms are associated with a chiari 2 maolformations

A

herniation of vermis and tonsils through the foramen magnum with aqueductal stenosis leading to hydrocephalus
usually assoc with LUMBOSACRAL meningomyelocele
paralysis/sensory loss at and below the level of the lesion

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5
Q

What symptoms are associated with a Dandy walkder

A

agenesis of vermis with cysteic enlargement of the 4th ventrical
associated with non communicating hydrocephalus and SPINA BIFIDA

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6
Q

What symptoms are associated with a syringomyelia

A

cape like bilateral loss of pain and temp sensataion in upper extremities due to compression of fibers crossing in anterior white commisure (spinothalamic)

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7
Q

What type of sensation is preserved in syringomyelia

A

fine touch sensation

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8
Q

What are the muscles and their actions that control the tongue

A

hyoglossus: retracts and depresses
Genioglosssus: protrudes
Styoglosssus: draws sides of tongue upward to make trough for swallowing
palatoglosssus elevates posterior tongue during swallowing

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9
Q

what is the innervation to the muscles of the tongue

A

Hyo,genio, styloglossus: CN XII

Palatoglossus: CN X

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10
Q

WHich parts of a neuron will be viewed with nissl staining

A

dendrites and cell body (not the axon)

Stains RER

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11
Q

What is wallerian degeneration

A

degenreation of axon distal to site of injury and axonal retraction proximally

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12
Q

astrocytes create what type of buffer

A

glycogen fuel reserve buffer and extracellular buffer

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13
Q

if there is neural injury what cell responds to form reactive gliosis

A

astrocyte (marked by GFAP

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14
Q

Are microglia discernible by nissl stain

A

no

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15
Q

Name 3 conditions that damage oligodendrocytes

A

MS, PML, Leukodystrophies

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16
Q

Which type of Sensory receptor is being reffered to here:

1: slow unmyelinated fibers
2: Large myleinated fibers; adapt quickly
3: Fast myelinated fibers
4: large mylinated fibers adapt quickly
5: large mylinated fibers adapt slowly
6: dendritic endings with capsule; adapt slowly

A

1: C free nerve endigs
2: Meissner corpuscles
3: Ad free nerve endings
4: pacinian corpuscles
5: Merkel disks
6: Ruffini corpuscles

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17
Q

Which type of Sensory receptor is being reffered to here:

1: all skin epidermis some viscera
2: Deep skin, ligaments, joiints
3: finger tips superficial skin
4: Glabrous skin (hairless)
5: Finger tips, joints

A

1: Free nerve endings
2: Pacinian
3: merkel
4: Meissner
5: RUffini

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18
Q

what are the functions of the hypothalamus

A
Thirst and water balance
Adenohypophysis (ant pit) control
Neutohypophysis (posterior pituitary
Hunger regulation
Autonomic nervous regulation
Temperature regulation
Sexual urges
TAN HATS
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19
Q

What is the function of the lateral area of the hypothalamuss (what happens if its destroyed)

A

Hunger
If destroyed: anorexia, failure to thrive (zap your lateral and you grow lateral)
Stimulated by: ghrelin
inhibited by leptin

20
Q

What is the function of the ventromedial area of the hypothalamus (what happens if its destroyed)

A

Satiety.
If destroyed: hyperphagia (zap your vm and you grow ventral and medial)
Stimulated by leptin

21
Q

What is the function of the anterior area of the hypothalamus (what happens if its destroyed)

A

cooling, pArAsympathetic (anterior cooling=A/C)

destroyed hot

22
Q

What is the function of the posterior area of the hypothalamus (what happens if its destroyed)

A

Heating, sympathetic (if you zlap that hot posterior things are probably gonna cool down between you)

23
Q

What is the function of the suprchiasmatic nucleus area of the hypothalamus (what happens if its destroyed)

A

circadian rhythm

24
Q

What is the function of the supraoptic and paraventricular area of the hypothalamus (what happens if its destroyed)

A

Synthesize ADH adh oxytocin

carried by neurophysins down axons to the posterior pituitary

25
A chraniopharyngioma is likely to damage which hypothalamic nuclei
ventromedial | see hyperphagia
26
What gives input to the hypothalamus
areas not protected by the blood brain barrier OVLT (osmolarity) Area postrema (in medulla responds to emetics)
27
Where are each of the meninges derived
Dura: mesoderm Arach: neural crest Pia: neural crest
28
Where are each of the meninges derived
Dura: mesoderm Arach: neural crest Pia: neural crest
29
What Neurotransmitter changes/locations would be seen in: anxiety
Dec GABA from Nucleus accumbens Inc NE from Locus ceruleus Dec Serotonin from Raphe nucleus
30
What Neurotransmitter changes/locations would be seen in: Depression
Dec Dopamine from Ventral tegmentum/SN Dec NE from Locus ceruleus Dec Serotonin from Raphe nucleus
31
What Neurotransmitter changes/locations would be seen in: Schizophrenia
Inc dopamine from ventral tegmentum/SN
32
What Neurotransmitter changes/locations would be seen in: alzheimers
Dec Ach from Basal nucleus of Meynert
33
What Neurotransmitter changes/locations would be seen in: Huntingtons
Dec Ach from basal nucleus of Meynert Inc Dopamine from Ventral tegmentum/SN Dec GABA from Nucleus accumbens
34
What Neurotransmitter changes/locations would be seen in: Parkinsons
Inc ach from basal nucleus of meynert Dec dopamine from ventral tegmentum/SN Dec serotonin from raphe nucleus
35
What lining has to be reattached in microsurgery for limb attachment
perineurium (blood nerve permeability barrier)
36
Where is the inflammatory infiltrate in guillain barre synndrome found
endoneurium
37
extraocular movements occur during what phase of sleep due to what
REM sleep due to activity of PPRF
38
Where are sleep spindles and K complexes seen
Stage 2 sleep
39
What is given for sleep walking and night terrors
benzodiazepines | decrease N3 and rem sleep
40
What is given for Sleeep enureis
Oral desmopression or imipramine (imip dec n3) | thougyh motivational therapy is still first line for bedwetting in kids
41
What is the role of the thalamus
major relay for all ascending sensory information except olfaction
42
What is the effect of Depression on REM sleep
Inc total REM | Dec REM latency
43
Alchohol, benzos, and barbs are assoc with what with regards to rem and delta sleep
Dec rem and delta (NE also dec rem sleep)
44
When does bruxism occur
Stage 2 sleep
45
Describe the effect on O2 use, Pulse, BP, and Ach when in rem sleep
Inc brain o2 use, and inc pulse bp and ach
46
Which med classes are used to treat chemo induced vomitting vs hyperemesis gravidarum cs motion sickness
Chemo: 5HT3, D2, NK1 antagonists | HG and Motion: M1 and H1 antagonists
47
the vomitting centere is coordinated by which nucleus and recieves information from which 4 areas
nucleus tractus solitarius in the medulla | From: CTZ in the area postrema of the 4th, GI tract via vagus, vestibular system, CNS