Neurology & Neurosurgery Flashcards
1
Q
brain lesion on the left side
A
body symptoms on right side
2
Q
List of anticholinergics
A
- Banzhexol
- Levodopa
3
Q
Brain tumour vs brain abscess
A
brain tumour enhance on contrast CT
4
Q
-Rapidly fluctuating cognition + Visual hallucinations + Spontaneous motor Parkinsonism
A
Lewy bodies
5
Q
Cardinal symptom of dementia with Lewy bodies
A
Visual hallucinations
6
Q
Ptosis + Myosis + anhidrosis
A
Horner’s syndrome
7
Q
ptosis + mydriasis
A
3rd CN palsy
8
Q
Most common cause 3rd CN palsy
A
Diabetic neuropathy
9
Q
key feature of DM 3rd nerve palsy
A
Normal pupillary reflex
10
Q
common cause of 6th nerve palsy
A
diabetes
11
Q
6th nerve palsy diseases
A
- diabetes
- Meningitis
- multiple sclerosis
- Wernicke’s encephalopathy
- nasopharyngeal tumour
12
Q
Ramsay Hunt syndrome treatment
A
valacyclovir/acyclovir 7 to 10 days + prednisone 5 days
13
Q
Campylobacter jejuni + Normal cell count + high protein
A
Guillain-Barre syndrome
14
Q
muscular weakness +
mild distal sensory loss
A
Guillain-Barre syndrome
15
Q
Guillain-Barre syndrome respiratory investigation
A
Forced vital capacity
16
Q
Guillain-Barre syndrome treatment
A
- IV immune globulin
- plasma exchange,
-for severe cases, mechanical ventilation
17
Q
most common parotid tumour
A
pleomorphic adenoma
18
Q
slow growing + parotid gland
A
pleomorphic adenoma
19
Q
fast growing + parotid gland involvement + causing symptoms
A
pleomorphic carcinoma
20
Q
Unilateral headaches
+ nasal stuffiness + conjunctival injection + lacrimation
A
Cluster headache
21
Q
Cluster headache acute treatment
A
100% oxygen
22
Q
Cluster headache prophylaxis
A
CCB
23
Q
Unilateral headaches +
A
24
Q
SS vs NMS
A
SS: hyperreflexia + nausea/vomiting
NMS: hyporeflexia
25
short hx of unilateral facial droop + dysphasia
CAS/TIA
26
TIA dx
Initial: Carotid artery doppler US
Best: CTPA
27
Parkinsons disease
U/L tremors
Good response to Levodopa
28
CAS referral cut-off
Asymptomatic:
- < 80% + yearly follow-up with CDUS
- >80 + refer
Symptomatic:
- <50% medical therapy + antiplatelet + follow-up
- >50% surgery -2 weeks of event + medical therapy
29
30
pain in lateral shin + dorsum of foot + weakness of eversion + dorsiflexion
Common peroneal nerve injury
31
diabetic neuropathy treatment
TCA
32
peripheral neuropathy investigation
1. Check B12 level as this can be low -metformin can lead to low b12.
2.thyroid function tests to assess for hypothyroidism.
3. Assess for autoimmune neuropathy
33
family hx + acute painful eye loss of vision + hyperreflexia + increase tone
multiple sclerosis (MS)
34
Migraine treatment
- BB (propranolol)
- TCA
- pizotifen,
- sodium valproate
35
Migraine treatment in children
1st line: Ibuprofen
2nd: paracetamol
36
severe “thunderclap” a headache + loss of consciousness
SAH
37
most common cause of SAH
Rupture of saccular aneurysm
38
most common location of SAH
anterior circulation on the circle of Willis 85%
39
Post SAH + stiffness + photophobia + hyperreflexia + unilateral weakness
treatment
Nimodipine
-decreases the probability of stroke
40
SAH complications
- Re-rupture
- Hyponatremia
- Hydrocephalus
- Hydrocephalus
41
clock drawing test assesses
severity of dementia
42
clock drawing test
Frontal and Temporo-parietal functioning
43
occupational therapist / ophthalmologist referral to drive
persistent hemianopia after stroke
44
Permanent commercial driving restriction
1. stable angina
2. ICD (defibrillator)
45
diseases that cause neck stiffness
– Meningitis.
– Subarachnoid haemorrhage.
– Tetanus.
– Upper lobe pneumonia.
– Tender posterior cervical adenopathy.
– Retropharyngeal abscess.
– Rheumatoid arthritis
46
degenerative disease of the central nervous system caused by infectious proteins
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD)
prion
47
restless leg syndrome dx
clincal + Iron studies
48
restless leg syndrome treatment
Dopamine agonist:
- ropinirole
- levodopa
49
Alzheimer’s vs Fronto-temporal dementia
- behavioural change early in fronto-temporal
50
Alzheimer EEG
Generalized background slowing
51
Alzheimer’s lobe atrophy
fronto**temporal** lobe atrophy
52
medications avoided in patients with rest less leg syndrome
– Metoclopramide (dopamine antagonists)
– Droperidol (dopamine antagonists)
– Lithium
– Naloxone (opioid antagonist)
– Antidepressants that increase serotonin levels
53
unexplained falls + axial rigidity + dysphagia +
vertical gaze deficits
supranuclear palsy
54
ataxia + falls + past pointing + positive Romberg’s sign
+ nystagmus
Cerebellar stroke
55
resting tremors + cogwheel rigidity +
bradykinesia + festinating gait
Parkinson’s disease
56
Parkinson speech decrement
Progressively inaudible speech
57
Parkinson’s disease vs Drug-induced parkinsonism
drug induced:
- bilateral bradykinesia/tremor
- disappear when the offending agent is ceased
- inadequate response to anti-cholinergic agents
Parkinson’s:
- Asymmetric symptoms
- dramatic response to anti-cholinergics
- Dementia
- presence of tremors
58
Carbidopa/levodopa + dyskinesias + intense akinesia / uncontrollable hyperactivity
Drug-induced dyskinesias
59
Drug-induced dyskinesias treatment
1st: reduction in dopaminergic supplementation
2nd: alternate medication like amantadine, pergolide
60
High frequency stimulation for Parkison's aims at which areas
Globus pallidus, subthalamic nucleus, thalamus
61
most significant risk factor for falls in elderly
Visual impairment
62
action tremor which gets worse with doing activity
distal essential tremor
63
essential tremor treatment
1st line: Propranolol and primidone
64
tremor which occurs at rest
Parkinsons
65
resting tremor treatment
anticholinergics
- Benzhexol
- benztropine
66
children / young adults + hepatic
failure +rigidity + clumsy gait + dysarthria + copper
Wilson’s disease
67
Acalculia + Dysgraphia + Finger anomia + -Right-left confusion
Gerstmann’s syndrome
68
Gerstmann’s syndrome lesion location
Inferior parietal lobule (usually left)
69
Loss of the ability to recognize items based on touch Loss of the ability to recognize items based on touch
posterior parietal lobe
70
Gerstmann’s syndrome affects which side
contralateral to upper limbs presentation
71
URTI+ acute onset of vertigo + An absence of tinnitus and hearing loss
Vestibular Neuritis
72
Dix-Hallpike Test +ve
Likely BPPV
73
“raccoon eyes” + blood behind the ears + mastoid ecchymosis (battle)
Basilar skull fracture
74
vascular dementia features
-Sudden onset of memory decline after a stroke with step-wise deterioration
-Variable cognitive impairment and emotional lability.
-Gait abnormalities.
-Urinary dysfunction.
-Parkinsonian motor features.
-Vascular lesions on MRI/CT.
75
vascular dementia treatment
- prevent strokes
- control hypertension
76
vascular dementia memory treatment
acetylcholinesterase inhibitor (donepezil)
77
dementia protective factor
diet rich in polyunsaturated and monounsaturated fats
(nuts, salmon)
78
raised ICP causes
●Parenchymal brain swelling
●Interstitial and vasogenic Edema
●Alterations in cerebral blood volume (CBV)
●Obstruction of CSF outflow
●Focal cerebral perfusion deficits
●Variable levels of CBF
●Cerebrovascular carbon dioxide (CO) reactivity
●Cerebral vasculitis
79
Posterior column syndrome
bilateral loss of proprioception below the lesion,
preservation of pain and
temperature sensation
80
most common manifestation of muscle weakness with myasthenia gravis
Ocular muscle weakness
81
myasthenia gravis disease location
Neuromuscular junction
82
Myasthenia Gravis best diagnostic test
Single-fibre electromyography
83
pubertal patient + inferior portion iris Lisch nodules + an optic pathway glioma + Ectropion uveae
neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1)
84
down syndrome most likely to develop what disease
Alzheimer disease
85
diabetic foot ulcers risk factors
- diabetic neuropathy 80%
- previous foot ulceration
- vascular disease,
- foot deformity
86
diabetic foot ulcers assessment
Monofilament testing
87
recurrent continuous convulsions > 5 mins
status epilepticus
88
status epilepticus treatment
IV diazepam/lorazepam
89
Alzheimer's medication
Donepezil
90
alcoholic + rapid correction of hyponatremia + quadriplegia
central pontine
myelinolysis (CPM)
91
Focal weakness lasting for 24 hours following a motor seizure
postictal paralysis (Todd)
92
symmetric upper non sensory motor neuron pattern of weakness involving the face, arm, and leg.
Pure motor stroke
Internal capsule
93
most common type of
lacunar stroke
Pure motor stroke
94
Px following MVA alert on hospital arrival loses consciousness when taking tests + pupil dilation + contralateral hemiparesis
epidural hematoma
95
tear of the middle meningeal artery
epidural hematoma
96
impaired walk along a straight line touching the heel of one foot to the toe of the other
Tandem gait
Cerebellar dysfunction
97
poor naming ability + non-fluent
Transcortical motor aphasia
98
poor naming ability + non-fluent + poor repetition
Broca aphasia
99
upper torso stooped forward + shuffling feet + lost arm swing
Parkinsonian gait
100
affected foot is raised higher than normal + brought down with a slap
Steppage gait
101
painful + limited weight bearing leg
Antalgic gait
102
Post stroke + stiff leg + foot drop+ flexed/adducted hand
Spastic hemiparetic gait
103
short steps + extended stiff legs crossing on each other+ foot dragging
Spastic diplegia gait/ scissor gait
104
abrupt onset of right face and hand weakness +
disturbed speech production, + a right homonymous hemianopsia
Left middle cerebral artery occlusion
105
young female + weakness after exertion + Diplopia/Ptosis + chewing weakness
myasthenia gravis
106
Severe myasthenia gravis treatment
Corticosteroids (prednisone)
107
fluctuating level of consciousness + trivial force
Subdural hematoma
108
head trauma + no loss of consciousness + deteriorating a few hours/days later
epidural hematoma
109
Visual hallucinations + Parkinsonism +
+Fluctuation in the mental state
Lewy body dementia
110
A headache exacerbated by coughing, sneezing or straining
brain tumours and raised intracranial pressure
red flag
111
TIA 1st line treatment
Aspirin + dipyridamole
112
Contraceptive pills + headache nausea and vomiting + Visual obscuration
Benign intracranial hypertension
113
stroke secondary prevention medication
Warfarin
Aspirin
Enalapril
Atorvastatin
114
symptoms which can aggravate dementia
-Depression.
-Subdural haematoma.
-Neoplasms.
-Alcohol.
-Intracerebral lesions (tumour, normal pressure hydrocephalus).
-Infections (urinary tract, respiratory tract)
115
sudden, brief and very severe + paroxysms of pain + no sensory loss in the painful area + does not awaken + from
sleep
trigeminal neuralgia
116
trigeminal neuralgia treatment
1st line: Carbamazepine
2nd line: Gabapentin and amitriptyline
117
feeling detached/unreal surroundings/deja vu + occasional headaches
Temporal lobe epilepsy
118
lumbar puncture contraindications
– Unstable patient.
– Altered level of consciousness
– Space occupying lesion in the brain.
– Localised infection in the lumbar region.
– Coagulopathy (High INR)
119
BPPV investigation
Hallpike manoeuvre
120
BPPV treatment
Epley manoeuvre
121
Meniere’s disease treatment
Frusemide
122
Vestibular neuritis treatment
Steroids
123
Epileptic px planning to conceive + seizure free 2 years
Gradually cease anti-epileptic over 6 months
124
partial seizures 1st line treatment
Carbamazepine
125
Horner’s syndrome + nystagmus + facial sensory deficit + side of the body sensory deficit
- posterior inferior cerebellar artery infarct (PICA)
- lateral medullary syndrome (Wallenberg syndrome)
126
contralateral hemiparesis + contralateral homonyms hemianopia + aphasia + sensory neglect
middle cerebral artery lesion (MCA)
127
generalized
tonic–clonic seizures + right eye swelling + testis tenderness + well-defined cystic lesions on cerebral cortex
Neurocysticercosis (tape worm)
128
Absolute contraindications to thrombolytics therapy
- Uncertainty about the time of stroke onset (e.g. patients awakening from sleep).
- Neurologic surgery, serious head trauma, or previous stroke in past 3 months.
- Hypertension: systolic blood pressure above 180mmHg; or diastolic blood
pressure above 110mmHg on repeated measures.
- Clinical presentation suggestive of subarachnoid haemorrhage even if the CT scan is normal.
- History of intracranial haemorrhage.
- Seizure at stroke onset.
- Suspected/confirmed endocarditis
129
Trigeminal neuralgia vs post-herpetic neuralgia
history of herpes zoster eruption
trigeminal neuralgia involves a young person > 40
130
adolescent with mild dementia+ tremor, + rigidity + acutely agitated + has jerking limbs when on l-dopa
Huntington disease
131
Acute loss of peripheral vision + constricted pupils
concussion
132
ventriculoperitoneal shunting for NPH major complication
Subdural hematoma
133
134
abdominal aortic aneurysm repair + nilateral flaccid paresis + mpaired pinprick sensation
Spinal cord infarct
135
progressive weakness + horizontal nystagmus horizontal nystagmus +ataxia + hyperreflexia + altered mental status
Phenytoin toxicity
136
corneal abrasion + lack of eye pain
Trigeminal (CN) V lesion
- herpes zoster
137
(in epidural hematoma)uncal herniation in temporal lobe causes:
- Ipsilateral fixed and dilated pupil from compression of the ipsilateral
oculomotor nerve (CN III)
- Contralateral hemiparesis Contralateral hemiparesis (compression of the ipsilateral cerebral peduncle)
-Contralateral homonymous hemianopsia with macular sparing from
compression of the ipsilateral posterior cerebral artery
worsening herniation = psilateral hemiparesis, a false localizing sign known as Kernohan phenomenon
138
pregnant + obese + papilledema + Pulsatile tinnitus + positional headaches positional headaches worse when lying flat
Idiopathic intracranial hypertension (IIH)
139
head injury to the left temporal region + unresponsive after a lucid interval + progressive right-sided weakness
epidural hematoma
features Rapid expansion of the EH:
- Increase intracranial pressure (eg, Cushing
-triad of hypertension, bradycardia, and bradypnea),
- compress compress the temporal lobe leads to uncal herniation
140
Idiopathic intracranial hypertension (IIH) investigation
MRI
141
142
linear growth + pubertal delay, + worsening headaches + papilledema
craniopharyngioma
calcified suprasellar mass
143
craniopharyngioma location
suprasellar region adjacent to the optic chiasm
144
hemineglect syndrome lovation
ipsilateral parietal cortex
145
most common risk factor of stoke in young patients
Patent foramen ovale
146
shoulder-tip pain ddx
- ectopic pregnancy
- Pulmonary embolism
Pneumothorax
Myocardial infarction
Perforation of peptic ulcer disease
Diaphragmatic irritation
147
Parkinson’s disease vs Atypical parkinsonism
Parkinson’s disease:
- dramatic response to anti-cholinergics
- diplopia while reading
-autonomic dysfunction (constipation, urinary urgency, impotence, orthostasis?
Atypical parkinsonism:
- absence of response to high-dose levodopa
- absence of tremor
148
CERVICAL MISTMATCH
- rember sensorynerves heal faster than motor nerves
149
Erbs palsy
nerves ?
how it look ?
C5 y C6
150
KLUMPE PALSY
nerves
look
151
flexor of elbow?
flexor of wrist and fingers and sensory ?
muscles thumb palm ?
posterior arm and triceps?
## Footnote
nerves arm
flexor of elbow? **musculocutaneos c5/c6/c7**
flexor of wrist and fingers and sensory ? **ulnary nerve c8 , t1**
muscles thumb palm ? **median nerve 5,6,7,8,t1**
posterior arm and triceps (extensors elbow) and motor/sensory extensor dorso hand ? **radial nerve 5,6,7,8,t1 **
152
153
Cervical radiculopathy
154
MEDIAL NERVE INJURY
- hand of benediction
- ape thumb deformity
-
155
radial nerve injury
wrist drop: damage level elbow radial nerve
156
inversion of the foot nerve?
tibial nerve
157
anterior compartment thigh?
158
nerve injuries in the lowe body?
159
key points read nerve injuries lower body
160
anterior=
medial=
posterior =
THIGH
161
anterior=
medial=
posterior =
LEG
162
163
164
HYPERREFLEXIA VS HIPOREFLEXIA
165
166
LASEGUE TEST
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
spinal cord injury
## Footnote
STUDY IMAGE- LEVEL SPINAL CORD
The white matter contain ascending and descending myelinated fibers:
*ascending fibers carry sensory information
***lateral spinothalamic tract carries**
*pain and temperature information of the contralateral body
***anterior spinothalamic tract carries**
*crude touch and pressure information
***Dorsal column carries**
*pressure, vibration, fine touch, and proprioception information of the ipsilateral body
***Descending fibers carry motor input**
*lateral corticospinal tract results in voluntary movement of the contralateral body
176
anteriol ventral cord syndrome
177
central cord syndrome
178
brwon -sequard syndrome (hemisection)
**ipsilateral findings:
contralateral findings:**
## Footnote
spinal cord injury
179
posterior cord syndrome
180
recall
181
back pain + neurologic symptoms = spinal cord = mri
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
MEMORIZE
189
MCA - affects?
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
TIA
criteria
190
read
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
191
MCA
ACA
WALLENBERG SYNDROME
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
192
INVESTIGATIONS
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
193
Presentation of acute isquemic stroke
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
194
INITIAL ASSESMENT OF ACUTE STROKE
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
1. Confirm dx
2. reperfusion therapy
3. cause of the stroke
195
CONTRAINDICATIONS OF Recombinant tissue plasminogen activator
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
196
INMEDIATE TX ACUTE ISCHAEMIC STROKE
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
197
General measures:
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
198
secondary preventions
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
secondary preventions
199
CAROTID STENOSIS %
ENDATERECTOMY
200
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
201
driving after IA ?
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
202
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
203
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
204
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
REMEMBER FOR MCQSSS
BREATH + MISCARRIAGE = ANTI FOSFOLIPID SYNDROME
205
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
206
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
207
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
208
ONE SIDE OF THE FACE (VERTIGO, DIPOPLOA, VISSION LOSS ETC) + WHATEVER ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE BODY contralateral = BRAINSTEAM (BASILAR, PICA,OR VERTEBRAL)
MCA = FACE AND UPPER LIMB SAME SIDE
ACA = FACE AND LOWER LIMB SAME SIDE
dice la laura pilas
209
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
210
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
211
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
ACA = Leg
**MCA = contralateral (F=B)
**brainsteam = same side ipsilateral (contralateral body)
superior division of MCA = typical
ifnerior division of MCA = vision impairment
212
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
213
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
**HEMIGLECT WILL BE IN THE NON DOMINANT LOBE**
-
READ TABLE BEFORE THE EXAM
214
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
215
amedex table to solve recalls
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
216
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
217
MMSE
parts - mcqs parts
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
218
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
219
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
220
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
221
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
222
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
223
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
224
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
225
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
226
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
227
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
some definitions
228
Cranial Nerves Palsy
229
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
230
Oculomotor nerve (CN III)
## Footnote
MIOSIS = HORNER SYNDROME (**NOT DIPLOPIA)**
PUPIL NORMAL = **DIPOPLIA** C3 (ISCHEMIC)
MIDRIATIC = **DIPOPLIA**, C3 ANEURISMA
ANEURISM = PUPILE DILATED
ISCHAEMIC CAUSE = PUPILE NORMAL
231
Hypoglossal nerve (CN XII)
232
Trigeminal Nerve (CN V)
TX?
CARBAMAZEPINE
233
## Footnote
Cerebrovascular disease
234
Trochlear nerve (CN IV)
not much asked
235
Facial nerve (CN VII)
tx?
236
Abducens nerve (CN VI)
237
VagusNerve (CN X)
238
Glossopharyngeal nerve (CN IX)
239
Accesory Nerve (CN XI)
240
Hypoglossal nerve (CN XII)
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
Horner’s Syndrome
248
249
250
## Footnote
Seizures
ALWAYS A BARRIER METHOD - contraception
POTENTIAL ADVERSE EFFECTS! MEMORIZE
251
## Footnote
Seizures
POTENTIAL ADVERSE EFFECTS!
252
1. SINGLE DRUG
2. INCRESEASE DRUG
3. ADD A SECOND DRUG
## Footnote
Seizures
DRIVING WITH SEIZURES
253
FOCAL VS GENERAL
254
SIMPLE AND COMPLEX SEIZURES
## Footnote
Seizures
255
FIRST SEIZURE ALL PATIENTS INVESTIGATIONS
## Footnote
Seizures
256
FOCAL SEIZURES
TX
257
GENERALISED
## Footnote
Seizures
258
Generalised–Tonic Clonic Seizure
## Footnote
Seizures
259
Generalised–Absence Seizure
TX
260
Generalised–Juvenile myoclonic epilepsy
TX
261
STATUS EPILEPTICUS
TX
262
REPETITIVE SEIZURES
263
FEBRILE SEIZURES
264
LENNOZ GASTAUT
-
WEST SYNDROME
265
CONTRACEPTION
266
PREGNANCY AND EPILEPSY
267
268
269
270
271
272
Electromyography
273
SEIZURES FOCAL VS
GENERALIZED
274
SUDDEN HEADACHE CAUSES: Carotid artery dissection
## Footnote
Headache
IN THE EXAM COMES AS A PATIENT NORMALY WITH HORNER (OR C3 PALSY) AND SUDDEN HEADACHE
275
Vertebral artery dissection
## Footnote
Headache
276
## Footnote
Headache
277
Subarachnoid Hemorrhage
HEADACHE
278
# **********
## Footnote
Headache
279
## Footnote
Headache
280
## Footnote
Headache
281
# ************************
SUBDURAL HEMATOMA
CLINIC
WHAT TO DO ? INVESTIGATIONS
## Footnote
Headache
282
SUBDURAL HEMATOMA
TX
## Footnote
Headache
283
## Footnote
Headache
284
Subdural Hematoma
285
286
Epidural Hematoma
287
TESION HEADACHE
AVOID TRIGGERS RELAX
AND ACETAMINOPHEN
288
Migraine Headache
CLINIC
289
Migraine Headache
TX
TX IN PREGNANCY
290
Cluster Headache
291
Medication Overuse Headache
292
# *
293
# *
294
295
2023 guidelines : 1 ibuprofeno 2 paracetamol
* use ondaserton better
296
297
298
Optic Neuritis –Multiple Sclerosis
clinical presentation
299
Optic Neuritis –Multiple Sclerosis
Diagnosing Multiple Sclerosis
300
Optic Neuritis –Multiple Sclerosis
tx
acute: steroids
prevent : inmunotherapy
just know that
301
302
303
304
305
306
MOTONEURON DISEASE MD
HYPERREFLEXIA VS HYPOREFLEXIA
UPPER MOTOR NEURON FEATURES:
LOWER MOTOR NEURON FEATURES:
1. Memorize :
2. UPPER MOTOR NEURON: HYPERREFLEXIA, SPACITY AND POSITIVE BABINSKY REFLEX
3. LOWER MOTOR NEURON : HIPOREFLEXIA, FLACID PARALISIS AND ATROPHY
307
ALS
what is it ?
**Clinical hallmark
**
308
ALS
INVESTIGATIONS
TREATMENT
DIFERENTIALS ****
1. MRI FIRST
2. EMG ALL
IMPORTAN DIFERENTIALS:
CERVICAL RADICULOMYELOPATHY
MIASTENIA GRAVIS
309
310
311
312
313
TREMORS
ESSENTIAL TREMOR
MOVEMENTES?
IMPROVES WHEN?
TX?
YES OR NO MOVEMENTS 90% TIME
WORSEN WITH MOVEMENT
IMPROVES AT REST
IMPROVES WITH ALCOHO
AUTOSOMLA DOMINANT
TX: PROPRANOLOL
314
TREMORS
PHYSIOLOGICAL TREMOR
MOVEMENTES?
IMPROVES WHEN?
TX?
LEGS AND ARMS
ENHACED BY ANXIETY . DRUGS. HYPERTHYROID. HYPOGLUCEMIA
315
TREMORS
RESTING TREMOR
MOVEMENTES?
IMPROVES WHEN?
TX?
ARMS
UNILATERAL
PARKINSON
REDUCE WITH ACTION
**BENZHEXOL/BENHZTROPINE**
316
1. TREMORS
INTENTION TREMOR
MOVEMENTES?
IMPROVES WHEN?
TX?
WORSE WITH MOVEMENTS
317
DYSTONIC TREMOR
318
Dystonia and Tardive Dyskinesia -Drug Induced Dystonia
4 types and characterisitics
319
Tardive dyskinesias
320
Acute dystonia
321
322
323
324
325
326
327
PARKINSONS
## Footnote
Movement Disorders
328
PARKINSONS
DRUGS
5 TYPES
LEVODOPA
DOPAMINE ANTAGONIST
COMT Inhibitors
Selegiline
Anticholinergic medications
Amantadine
329
LEVODOPA
330
DOPAMINE ANTAGONIST
331
COMT Inhibitors
332
Selegiline
333
Anticholinergic medications
334
Amantadine
335
Considerations in Parkinson’s –VERY IMPORTANT
read
336
Considerations in Parkinson’s –VERY IMPORTANT
Psychosis
Antiparkinsonian drugs may be reduced or stopped in reverse order of their potency and effectiveness if hallucinations are causing disability, beginning wit: ??
337
Considerations in Parkinson’s –VERY IMPORTANT
Depression=
338
Considerations in Parkinson’s –VERY IMPORTANT
339
PD patient with acute rapid deterioration :
340
Parkinson’s Plus –Atypical Parkinsonism
341
Progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP)
342
Drug-induced parkinsonism
343
344
345
346
347
348
Huntington Disease
349
350
Wilson’s Disease
Impaired biliary copper excretion leads to accumulation of copper in several organs, most notably the liver, brain, and cornea
In addition, patients may develop neurologic and psychiatric complications, which can be severe.
dysarthric
Cognitive impairment—
351
Myasthenia gravis
clinic
352
Myasthenia gravis
dx
tx
353
354
355
356
Lambert-Eaton Syndrome
357
Duchenne and Becker Muscular Dystrophy
difference?
358
359
Guillain Barre’s (acute inflammatory demyelinating polyradiculoneuropathy (AIDP)
investigations
clinic
tx
- spirometry !!!!!!! first thing to do
- elevated protein with normal white blood cell count
360
361
362
363
364
365
Alzheimer Disease
366
Dementia vs delirium ? value in MMSE
367
Frontotemporal Dementia (Pick Disease)
behavioral varian !
mri
368
Vascular Dementia
history !!!
369
Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus
370
Dementia With Lewy Bodies
371
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease
372
373
374
375
376
377
378
379
380
381
382
