SOAL 1-25 Flashcards
- Which of the following is a risk factor for clinically evident neurologic complications
in the first 24 hours after cerebral angiography?
I. age over 70 years
II. duration of angiogram over 90 minutes
III. history of transient ischemic attack (TIA) or stroke
IV. history of systemic hypertension
A. I, II, III
B. I, III
C. II, IV
D. IV
E. all of the above
1 E .
I. age over 70 years
II. duration of angiogram over 90 minutes
III. history of transient ischemic attack (TIA) or stroke
IV. history of systemic hypertension
Morris p. 63. Other risk factors include patients with more than 50 to 70%
stenosis of the cerebral vessels, patients whose angiograms require a higher
volume of contrast, and patients referred for subarachnoid hemorrhage or
who are immediately postoperative.
2 The most common nonneurologic complication of cerebral angiography via femoral artery approach is A. angina B. allergic reaction C. hematoma D. myocardial infarction (MI) E. pseudoaneurysm
2 C. hematoma
Significant hematoma formation occurs at a rate of approximately
6.9 to 10.7%. Angina, allergic reaction. and myocardial infarction (MI)
all occur with an incidence of less than 1 to 2%. Pseudoaneurysms are rare.
occurring 0.05 to 0.55% of the time.
3. Branches of the meningohypophysial trunk include the I. tentorial artery II. inferior hypophysial artery III. dorsal meningeal artery IV. superior hypophysial artery A. I, II, III B. I, III C. II, IV D. IV E. all of the above
3A
I. tentorial artery
II. inferior hypophysial artery
III. dorsal meningeal artery
Osb p. 87. The meningohypophysial trunk, the largest and most proximal branch
of the cavernous carotid artery, typically has three branches: the tentorial artery
(of Bernasconi and Cassanari), the dorsal meningeal artery, and the inferior
hypophysial artery (the inferolateral trunk). The superior hypophysial artery
is a branch of the supraclinoid carotid artery.
4. the most common of the persistent anastomoses A. cervical intersegmental artery B. proatlantal intersegmental artery C. primitive hypoglossal artery D. primitive otic artery E. primitive trigeminal artery
E. primitive trigeminal artery
5 petrous internal carotid artery to the basilar artery A. cervical intersegmental artery B. proatlantal intersegmental artery C. primitive hypoglossal artery D. primitive otic artery E. primitive trigeminal artery
D. primitive otic artery
6. proximal cavernous internal carotid artery to basilar artery A. cervical intersegmental artery B. proatlantal intersegmental artery C. primitive hypoglossal artery D. primitive otic artery E. primitive trigeminal artery
E. primitive trigeminal artery
7. The precentral cerebellar vein usually drains into the A. internal cerebral vein B. lateral mesencephalic vein C. posterior mesencephalic vein D. straight sinus E. vein of Galen
E .vein of Galen
Osb p. 233. The precentral cerebellar vein is a midline vessel that courses
medially over the brachium pontis, parallels the roof of the fourth ventricle,
and curves upward behind the inferior colliculus and precentral lobule of the
vermis to drain into the vein of Calen.
8. Anterior temporal lobe masses characteristically displace the A. anterior choroidal artery laterally B. anterior choroidal artery medially C. anterior choroidal artery upward D. posterior choroidal artery downward E. posterior choroidal artery upward
B.anterior choroidal artery medially
9. oxyhemoglobin (0-24 hours) A. isointense on TI, isointense to hyperintense on T2 B. hyperintense on Tl and T2 C. hypointense on Tl and T2 D. isointense on TI, hypointense on T2 E. hyperintense on TI, hypointense on T2 F. hypointense on TI, hyperintense on T2
A. isointense on TI, isointense to hyperintense on T2
10. deoxyhemoglobin (1-3 days) A. isointense on TI, isointense to hyperintense on T2 B. hyperintense on Tl and T2 C. hypointense on Tl and T2 D. isointense on TI, hypointense on T2 E. hyperintense on TI, hypointense on T2 F. hypointense on TI, hyperintense on T2
D. isointense on TI, hypointense on T2
- intracellular methemoglobin (3-14 days)
A. isointense on TI, isointense to hyperintense on T2
B. hyperintense on Tl and T2
C. hypointense on Tl and T2
D. isointense on TI, hypointense on T2
E. hyperintense on TI, hypointense on T2
F. hypointense on TI, hyperintense on T2
E. hyperintense on TI, hypointense on T2
- extracellular methemoglobin (>2 weeks)
A. isointense on TI, isointense to hyperintense on T2
B. hyperintense on Tl and T2
C. hypointense on Tl and T2
D. isointense on TI, hypointense on T2
E. hyperintense on TI, hypointense on T2
F. hypointense on TI, hyperintense on T2
B. hyperintense on Tl and T2
13. nonparamagnetic heme pigments A. isointense on TI, isointense to hyperintense on T2 B. hyperintense on Tl and T2 C. hypointense on Tl and T2 D. isointense on TI, hypointense on T2 E. hyperintense on TI, hypointense on T2 F. hypointense on TI, hyperintense on T2
F. hypointense on TI, hyperintense on T2
14. hemosiderin around periphery A. isointense on TI, isointense to hyperintense on T2 B. hyperintense on Tl and T2 C. hypointense on Tl and T2 D. isointense on TI, hypointense on T2 E. hyperintense on TI, hypointense on T2 F. hypointense on TI, hyperintense on T2
C. hypointense on Tl and T2
15 potential supply to vascular tumors of the middle ear A. caroticotympanic artery B. inferior hypophysial trunk C. inferolateral trunk D. mandibulovidian artery E. McConnell's capsular vessels F. tentorial artery
A. caroticotympanic artery
16 vestigial hyoid artery A. caroticotympanic artery B. inferior hypophysial trunk C. inferolateral trunk D. mandibulovidian artery E. McConnell's capsular vessels F. tentorial artery
A. caroticotympanic artery
17 common supply to juvenile angiofibromas A. caroticotympanic artery B. inferior hypophysial trunk C. inferolateral trunk D. mandibulovidian artery E. McConnell's capsular vessels F. tentorial artery
D. mandibulovidian artery
18 also called the artery of Bernasconi and Cassanari A. caroticotympanic artery B. inferior hypophysial trunk C. inferolateral trunk D. mandibulovidian artery E. McConnell's capsular vessels F. tentorial artery
F. tentorial artery
19 Together with the inferior hypophysial artery, these vessels supply the pituitary gland. A. caroticotympanic artery B. inferior hypophysial trunk C. inferolateral trunk D. mandibulovidian artery E. McConnell's capsular vessels F. tentorial artery
E. McConnell’s capsular vessels
20 Together with the caroticotympanic artery, it is a branch of the petrous internal carotid artery. A. caroticotympanic artery B. inferior hypophysial trunk C. inferolateral trunk D. mandibulovidian artery E. McConnell's capsular vessels F. tentorial artery
D. mandibulovidian artery
21 anastomoses with the superior hypophysial artery A. caroticotympanic artery B. inferior hypophysial trunk C. inferolateral trunk D. mandibulovidian artery E. McConnell's capsular vessels F. tentorial artery
B. inferior hypophysial trunk
22 remnant of the embryonic dorsal ophthalmic artery A. caroticotympanic artery B. inferior hypophysial trunk C. inferolateral trunk D. mandibulovidian artery E. McConnell's capsular vessels F. tentorial artery
C. inferolateral trunk
23 provides important branches to some of the cranial nerves A. caroticotympanic artery B. inferior hypophysial trunk C. inferolateral trunk D. mandibulovidian artery E. McConnell's capsular vessels F. tentorial artery
C. inferolateral trunk
- The correct order of the named segments of the anterior choroidal artery is
A. cisternal segment, plexal point, plexal segment
B. cisternal segment, plexal segment, plexal point
C. plexal point, cisternal segment, plexal segment
D. plexal point, plexal segment, cisternal segment
E. plexal segment, plexal point, cisternal segment
24 A .cisternal segment, plexal point, plexal segment
The anterior choroidal artery (AChA) is best seen on the
anteroposterior angiogram arising from the medial internal carotid artery.
The cisternal AChA curves medially and posteriorly around the uncus. An
abrupt “kink is seen at the plexal point where the AChA enters the choroidal
fissure. The plexal AChA then courses through the temporal horn.
- In the most common anatomic variation, the named branches of the proximal
right subclavian artery from proximal to distal are
A. internal mammary artery, thyrocervical trunk, vertebral artery,
costocervical trunk
B. internal mammary artery, vertebral artery, thyrocervical trunk,
costocervical trunk
C. vertebral artery, internal mammary artery, costocervical trunk,
thyrocervical trunk
D. vertebral artery, internal mammary artery, thyrocervical trunk,
costocervical trunk
E. vertebral artery, thyrocervical trunk, internal mammary artery.
costocervical trunk
25 D.vertebral artery, internal mammary artery, thyrocervical trunk,costocervical trunk
Although this is the most common variation, others include the
inferior thyroid artery sharing a common trunk with the vertebral artery,
the vertebral artery from the thyrocervical trunk, the vertebral artery from
the proximal common carotid artery, and the vertebral artery from the
subclavian artery distal to the thyrocervical trunk.