Neuro Flashcards

(48 cards)

1
Q

order of sleep stages and waveforms

A
awake- beta
awake (eyes closed)- alpha
non-rem:
  N1- theta
  N2- sleep spindles, K complexes
  N3- delta (sleep walking, night terrors, bed wet)
REM- beta
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2
Q

decreased mesocortical dopaminergic pathway

A

negative symptoms

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3
Q

increased mesolimbic dopaminergic pathway

A

positive symptoms

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4
Q

decreased nigrostriatal dopaminergic pathway

A

extrapyrimadal symptoms

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5
Q

decreased tuberoinfundibular dopaminergic pathway

A

increased prolactin–> gynecomastia, galactorrhea, sex dysfunction, decreased libido

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6
Q

deep nuclei of cerebellum

A

(lateral to medial)
dentate, emboliform, globose fastigial

dont eat greasy food

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7
Q

input to cerebellum

A
  • contralateral cortex via middle cerebellar pedunce

- ipsilateral proprioceptive via inferior cerebellar peduncle

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8
Q

outputs from cerebellum

A

purkinje cells –> deep nuclei –> superior cerebellar peduncele –> contralateral cortex

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9
Q

stroke of middle cerebral artery

A

face and upper limb: contralateral paralysis and sensory loss

if dominant: aphasia
if nondominant: hemineglect

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10
Q

stroke of anterior cerebral artery

A

lower limb: contralateral paralysis and sensory loss

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11
Q

lacunar infarct of lenticulostriate artery

A

face and body: contralateral paralysis and sensory loss

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12
Q

stroke of anterior spinal artery

A

Medial medullary syndrome

  • contralateral paralysis
  • contralateral decreased proprioception
  • ipsilateral hypoglossal dys.
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13
Q

stroke of PICA

A

lateral medullary syndrome (Wallenberg)

  • vomit, vertigo, nystagumus
  • decreased pain/temp (ipsilateral face, contralateral body)
  • dysphagia, hoarse
  • decreased gag reflex
  • ipsilateral horners
  • ataxia, dysmetria
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14
Q

stroke of AICA

A

lateral pontine syndrome

  • vomit, vertigo, nystagmus
  • paralysis of face- decreased lacrimation, salivation, taste from anterior
  • decreased pain temp (ipsilateral face, contralateral body)
  • ataxia, dysmetria
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15
Q

stroke of basilar artery

A

locked in syndrome- conscious and can blink

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16
Q

stroke of posterior cerebral artery

A

contralateral hemianopia with macular sparing

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17
Q

charcot-bouchard aneurysm

A

small vessels

from chronic hypertension

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18
Q

most common spot of berry aneurysm

A

junction of anterior cerebral artery and anterior communicating artery

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19
Q

effects of anterior communicating artery rupture from aneurysm

A

SAH

bitemporal hemianopsia, visual acuity deficits

iscemia in ACA–> contralateral hemiparesis and sensory loss in lower limb

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20
Q

effects of posterior communicating artery rupture from aneurysm

A

SAH

ipsilateral CN III palsy–> mydriasis, ptosis

21
Q

central post-stroke pain syndrome

A

initial paresthesias

then- allodynia (pain from painless stimuli), dysesthesia (unpleasant touch)

22
Q

causes of subdural hematomas

A
  • acute trauma
  • chronic cerebral atrophy- elderly, alcoholism
  • shaken babies
23
Q

causes of intraparenchymal hemorrhages

A
  • systemic hypertension
  • amyloid angiopathy
  • vasculitis
  • neoplasm
  • reperfusion injury
24
Q

what enzyme can be defected in ALS?

A

superoxide dismutase

25
parinaud syndrome
lesion in superior colliculi (stroke, hydrocephalus, pinealoma) paralysis of conjugate vertical gaze
26
afferent and efferent of gag reflex
a- 9 | e- 10
27
afferent and efferent of lacrimation reflex
a- V1 | e- 7
28
uvula deviates which way in CN X lesion
away from lesion
29
jaw deviates which way in CN V lesion
towards lesion
30
CN XI lesion
contralateral SCN | ipsilateral trapezius
31
tongue deviates which way in CN XII lesion
towards lesion (ipsilateral lesion)
32
cavernous sinus syndrome
opthalmoplegia (CN VI most susceptible to injury) decreased corneal sensation Horner syndrome causes: tumor mass effect, fistula, thrombosis
33
where in cochlea is low frequency and where is high freq?
low: apex near helicotrema (wide and flexible) high: base of cochlea (thin and rigid)
34
DOC for trigeminal neuralgia and its MOA
carbamazepine- reduces ability of Na channels to recover from inactivation
35
NF-1 what type of inheritance
aut dom
36
optimal site for femoral nerve blockade
inguinal crease
37
fracture of orbital floor
parasthesia of upper lip, upper cheek, upper gingiva (damage to infraorbital nerve) inferior rectus trapped- limits vertical gaze
38
drugs to treat restless leg syndrome
dopamine agonists (ropinarole, pramipexole)
39
MS diagnosis
high IgG with myelin basic protein in CSF oligoclonal bands MRI- gold standard- periventricular plaques multiple white matter lesions separated in space and time
40
acute inflammatory demyelinating polyradiculopathy
Guillain-Barre syndrome- destroy schwann cells ascending paralysis autonomic dysregulation
41
charcot-marie-tooth
hereditary motor and sensory neuropathy collection of diseases- aut dom- defective protein in peripheral nerves/myelin foot deformities, lower extremity weakness
42
metachromatic leukodystrophy
aut rec LSD arylsulfatase A deficiency cant degrade myelin -->accumulates in lysosomes --> ataxia dementia
43
pinealomas can cause...
- parinaud - obstructive hydrocephalus - precocious puberty (bHCG)
44
cingulate (subfalcine) herniation
under falx cerebri compress anterior cerebral artery
45
uncal herniation
compress ipsilateral CN III ipsilateral PCA (contralateral homonymous hemianopsia with macular sparing) contralateral crus cerebri at Kernohan notch
46
cerebellar tonsil herniation through foramen magnum
cardiopulm arrest in brain stem--> coma, death
47
Sturge-Weber syndrome
``` Sproadic port wine stain of face Tram track calcifications Unilateral Retardation Glaucoma GNAQ mutation Epilepsy ``` (STURGE) anomaly of neural crest derivatives
48
Tuberous sclerosis
``` Hamartomas in CNS Angiofibromas Mitral regurg Ash leaf spots Rhabdomyoma TUberous sclerosis aut dOm Mental retardation renal Angiomylipoma Seizure Shagreen patches ``` (HAMARTOMAS)