Contralateral temp an - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

What is the preferred montage for SSEP? Referential What is the preferred montage for Invasive monitoring? Laplacian What are the HFF/LFF settings for LTM scalp recordings? LFF 0.5- HFF 70Hz What disease is known for a "tangle of vessels"? Moya Moya disease What artifact is often seen in surgical grids? Pulse artifact DBS stands for? (Hint, think of VNS) Deep Brain Stimulator What is the contraindications for hyperventilation procedure? Moya Moya disease What are the filter/sensitiv...

NBCOT Latest Update with Certified Solutions Tonic Labyrinthine supine: will increase extensor tone, prone: will increase flexor tone integration: 6 mos Labyrinthine hold infant vertically and tilt, infant will keep head upright integration:persists Landau hold infant horizontal and prone in suspension, complete extension of head, trunk and extremities integration:12-24mos symmetric tonic neck reflex (STNR) place infant in crawling and extend head, infant flexes hips and knees integration:8-1...

anoxia - Answer- total depletion in the level of O2 although there is adequate blood flow hypoxia - Answer- decrease in O2 levels despite adequate blood flow necrotic pathway - Answer- cell energy failure and rapid cytoskeletal breakdown apoptotic pathway - Answer- programmed cell death primary brain injury - Answer- An injury to the brain and its associated structures that is a direct result of impact to the head. Secondary brain injury - Answer- The "after effects" of the prim...

NPTEFF Spinal Cord Injury Exam Questions with Correct A Spinal cord ends at what vertebral level? - Answer-L1 Order of meninges from superficial to deep - Answer-dura mater, arachnoid mater, pia mater At what vertebral level is a lumbar puncture taken? - Answer-Between L1-L4 is where lumbar puncture will be taken to assess IgG (MS) In what meningeal space does CSF circulate? - Answer-subarachnoid space Which of the following contain the cerebrospinal fluid and major arteries? A.Du...

TCRN Quick Notes Exam 177 Questions with Verified Answers Trauma Assessment (A-I) - CORRECT ANSWER Rapid Assessment!! •Airway / Cervical spine (C-Spine) •Breathing - lung sounds •Circulation - IV access / blood transfusion •Disabilities - Neuro assessment /GCS/Pupil •Exposed/Environmental control •Full set of VS: Family •Give comfort measures L- labs, M- monitor, N-NG Tube, O-Oxygen, P-Pain Secondary Assessment starts now: •History & physical •Inspection Glas...

Hyperventilation - Answers What activation is useful for detecting absence seizures? sleep activation - Answers What activation is useful for detecting benign rolandic epilepsy? Anterior Cerebral Artery - Answers Which artery supplies the frontal pole and mesial cortex of frontal/parietal lobes? CN VIII (Vestibulocochlear) - Answers Which nerve is affected with neurofibromatosis/Von Recklinhausen's? ACTH (Adrenocorticotropic hormone) - Answers What drug treats infantile spasms? A...

Air Methods Critical Care Exam Practice Questions And Answers | Latest Updated 2023/2024 (GRADED 100%). PEEP (positive end expiratory pressure) - ANSWER--Causes increased pulmonary vascular resistance -Can cause hypotension over 15 cmH2O -Normal: 5 cmH2O - lowest pressure the lungs will see steps in resuscitation of the neonate - ANSWER-Dry, warm, position to open airway, suction mouth then nose Tactile stimulation (HR<100 or apnea/IR breath rub back and put) Oxygen near the face Bag...

What is expressive aphasia? Broca's Aphasia L Frontal Lobe Damage What is Agraphia? Loss of writing skills. Broca's area, L frontal lobe. What does damage to the Parietal Lobe result in? Impaired proprioception, kinesthesia. Primary sensory area. What is agnosia? Inability to recognize familiar objects. Parietal damage. What is asterognosis? The inability to tell what an object is by feel. Parietal damage. What is unilateral neglect? Pts don't rec...

Posterior Cerebral Artery (PCA) - Answer- Arises from basilar. Supplies Occipital Lobe , Midbrain, Thalamus, Pineal Gland, Choroid Plexus, and Corpus Callosum Symptoms of PCA Stroke - Answer- -Contralateral Visual Field Homonymous hemianopia -Visual Agnosia (unable to interpret/recognize visual information) - Weber's Syndrome (3rd nerve palsy + contralateral hemiplegia) -Parinaud's Syndrome (Impaired upwards gaze, convergence-retraction nystagmus, primary conjugate downward gaze) Ante...

Which of the following would best enhance resolution of evoked potential waveforms? - Increase number of averaged stimuli What is the typical MINIMUM common mode rejection ratio of in-phase signals recommended for evoked potential instruments? - 10,000:1 Which of the following cranial nerves is most at risk during acoustic neuroma surgery? - CN VII The impedance of cup electrodes is: - Lower than needle electrodes because of their size Amplitude of an evoked potential depends on which of the...