Data - neurology Flashcards

1
Q
CSF interpretation
Appearance: Cloudy/turbid
Opening pressure: Elevated
WBC: Elevated
Glucose: Low
Protein: Elevated
A

Bacterial meningitis

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2
Q
CSF interpretation:
Appearance: Clear
Opening pressure: Normal/elevated
WBC: Elevated
Glucose: Normal
Protein: Elevated
A

Viral meningitis

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3
Q
CSF interpretation:
Appearance: Clear or cloudy
Opening pressure: Elevated
WBC: Elevated
Glucose: Low
Protein: Elevated
A

Fungal meningitis

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4
Q
CSF interpretation:
Appearance:  Opaque
Opening pressure: Elevated
WBC: Elevated
Glucose: Low
Protein: very elevated
A

Tuberculosis meningitis

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5
Q
CSF interpretation:
Appearance: blood-stained/xanthochromia
Opening pressure: Elevated
WBC: Elevated
Glucose: Normal
Protein: Elevated
A

Subarachnoid haemorrhage

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6
Q

Difference in WBC between viral and bacterial meningitis?

A

In bacterial meningitis:
Primarily polymorphonuclear leukocytes (>90%)
In viral meningitis:
Primarily lymphocytes (PMN early on)

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7
Q

Olfactory nerve controls what?

A

CNI sense of smell

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8
Q

Optic nerve?

A

CNII - vision!

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9
Q

Oculomotor nerve?

A

CNIII - Eye movements - sup. inf. med. rectus muscles. Inf oblique muscle.
Levator palpabrae superioris

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10
Q

Trochlear nerve?

A

CNIV - Eye movements - superior oblique

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11
Q

Trigeminal nerve?

A

CNV - split into three nerves, supplying sensation to face.

Only mandibular division has motor function

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12
Q

Ophthalmic nerve?

A

CNV1
Sensation to upper face
Parasymp to lacrimal gland

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13
Q

Maxillary nerve?

A

CNV2
Sensation to mid face
Parasymp to lacrimal gland and nasal glands

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14
Q

Mandibular nerve?

A

CNV3
Sensation to lower face, mucous membranes, tongue
Parasymp to submandibular, sublingual and parotid glands
Motor muscles of mastication - temporalis, masseter, pterygoids. And also tensor veli palatini and tensor tympani

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15
Q

Abducens nerve?

A

CNVI -

Motor to lateral rectus

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16
Q

Facial nerve?

A

CNVII
Motor to muscles of facial expression
Anterior 2/3 tongue TASTE (chorda tympani)

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17
Q

Branches of facial nerve?

A
Temporal
Zygomatic
Buccal
Marginal mandibular
Cervical
18
Q

Vestibulocochlear nerve?

A

CNVIII

hearing and balance

19
Q

Glossopharyngeal nerve?

A
CNIX 
Motor to stylopharyngeus
Parasymp - parotid gland
Posterior 1/3 tongue TASTE
Sensory - oropharynx
20
Q

Vagus nerve?

A

CNX
Motor - muscles of pharynx
Parasymp - trachea smooth muscle, bronchi, GI tract, heart

21
Q

Accessory nerve?

A

CNXI

Motor - trapezius and SCM

22
Q

Hypoglossal nerve?

A

CNXII

Motor to muscles of tongue (except palatoglossus CNX)

23
Q

Where is the lesion

Uvula deviated toward the right?

A

Left glossopharyngeal nerve lesion

24
Q

Where is the lesion

Bovine cough, dysphonia?

A

Recurrent laryngeal nerve - Vagus nerve

25
Q

Where is the lesion

Tongue deviated to left, some wasting on left side?

A

Left hypoglossal nerve

26
Q

Patient with:

  • hemiparesis, affecting face and arm worse than lower limb
  • anaethesia
A

MCA stroke - contralateral side to hemiparesis

27
Q

Patient with:

- lower limb weakness unilaterally

A

ACA stroke - contralateral side to hemiparesis

28
Q
Patient with:
homonymous hemianopia
ataxia
diplopia
nystagmus
facial weakness/numbness
A

PCA stroke - ipsilateral to weakness/numbness

29
Q

Pattern of tonic clonic seizure?

A

Focal onset - aura (not always)
Tonic phase - LOC + body stiffness
Clonic phase - rhythmical jerking
Postictal phase

30
Q

Kernig’s sign?

A

Patient lying on back
Flexed knee and hip
Resisted knee extension
Positive for meningitis

31
Q

Features of UMN lesion?

A
Increased tone (spasticity)
Weakness but not wasting
\+ve Babinski's sign
Clonus
Brisk reflexes
32
Q

Features of LMN lesion?

A

Weakness and wasting
Reduced tone (flaccidity)
Fasciculations
Reduced reflexes (may be absent)

33
Q

Predictive features of SAH?

A
Age >40
Onset with exertion
Next stiffness/pain
Raised BP
Loss of consciousness 
Vomiting
34
Q

What is dysarthria?

A

Slurred speech caused by articulation problems due to motor deficit

35
Q

What is dysphonia?

A

Loss of volume caused by laryngeal disorders

36
Q

What is dysphasia?

A

Disturbance of language resulting in abnormalities of speech production

37
Q

Common causative vessel of extradural haematoma?

A

Middle meningeal artery

38
Q

Hemisection of spinal cord?

A

Brown-Sequard syndrome
Contralateral loss of pain and temp
Ipsilateral loss of touch, vibration, proprioception

39
Q

Four causes of CVA?

A

Embolism - Most common
Thrombosis
Hypoperfusion (eg shock)
Haemorrhage

40
Q

How to score GCS?

A
Eyes:
Not opening = 1
To pain = 2
To speech = 3
Spontaneously = 4
Verbal response
None = 1
Incomprehensible sounds = 
Inappropriate words = 3
Patient confused = 4
Patient oriented = 5
Motor response
None = 1
Extends to pain = 2
Flexion to pain = 3
Withdraws from pain = 4
Localized to pain = 5
Obeys commands = 6
41
Q

Where does lumbar puncture go?

A

L2/3 or L3/4

42
Q

Layers met in lumbar puncture

A

Trying to get to subarachnoid space

Skin
Subcutaneous tissue
Interspinous ligament
Ligamentum flavum
Epidural space
Dura and arachnoid mater
Subarachnoid space