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78 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Cranial Nerve I
Olfactory

sense of smell (one nose)
Cranial Nerve II
Optic

sense of sight (two eyes)
Cranial Nerve III
Oculomotor

eye movement (motor)
Cranial Nerve IV
Trochlear

eye
Cranial Nerve V
Trigeminal

temperature, pain, tactile (3 sensations, 3 branches "tri")
corneal reflexes
Cranial Nerve VI
Abducens

motor impulses to the rectus muscle on the lateral side of each eye

damage causes diplopia
Cranial Nerve VII
Facial

dysfunction=bells palsy
Cranial Nerve VIII
Auditory/vestibulocochlear

dysfunction=impaired hearing or balance

Rinne test evaluates
Cranial Nerve IX
Glossopharyngeal

tongue and throat (swallowing, palate elevation, taste)
Cranial Nerve X
Vagus

parasympathetic regulation

blood pressure, aortic pressure, slowing HR, taste and digestive rate
Cranial Nerve XI
Accessory
Cranial Nerve XII
Hypoglossal

tongue

dysfunction=tongue will not stick out straight
Bells palsy can be a complication of what disease?
Lyme disease
Treatment for Bell's Palsy
Prednisone within 10 days after onset of symptoms.
Primary Headache
Not associated with any other diseases

(migraine, cluster, tension)
Secondary Headache
Associated with other conditions

(brain tumor, bleeding)
Most important observations when assessing headache
~Any history of similar headaches?
~Intact cognition?
~Supple neck
~Normal neuro exam
~Improvement of symptoms with treatment
Tension headache duration
30min to 7 days
Migraine headache duration
4-72 hours
Cluster headache duration
can last weeks to months
headache usually bilateral
tension
"alarm clock" headache
cluster
headache with pressing quality
tension
headache with pulsating quality
migraine
headache usually unilateral
migraine
headache that usually happens during certain times of the year
cluster
headache that can occur with lacrimation, conjunctival injection, nasal stuffiness or ptosis
cluster
usually located behind unilateral eye
cluster
headache aggravated by normal activity
migraine
migraine prophylaxis
propranolol
Best migraine abortive therapy for ppl with cardiac issues
ibuprofen
Tension headaches more common in men or women?
women
Migraine more common in men or women?
women
Cluster headache more common in men or women?
men
Drawback to use of butalbital (fioricet) for migraine
high rebound rate
Drawback to use of compazine and phenergan
extrapyrimidal side effects

(limit to less than 3x per week)
Headache worse upon awakening
increased ICP
Headache worse with coughing
increased ICP
Headache red flags
"SNOOP"
Systemic symptoms
Neurologic signs
Onset (sudden or with exertion)
Onset age >50 or <5
Previous history (first HA in adult >30)
Med for migraines with risk of "serotonin syndrome"
triptans
Drawback of injectables for migraine
cost $$$
bacterial meningitis acquisition
~to meninges through bloodstream
~extension from another infection
Bacterial meningitis symptom triad
fever, headache, stiff neck
Brudzinski sign
(supine) passive neck flexion results in flexion of knees and hips
Kernig sign
(supine) with flexed hip at 90 degrees. When leg straightened, pain in lower back.
Most at risk for meningitis exposure
those with household type or more intimate contact
Bacterial meningitis CSF protein
high
Bacterial meningitis CSF opening pressure
high
Bacterial meningitis CSF glucose
lower than 40%
Viral meningitis CSF protein
normal or high
Viral meningitis CSF glucose
normal
Viral meningitis CSF lymphocytes (t cells, b cells)
high (lymphocytosis)
Bacterial Meningitis CSF WBCs
markedly increased
Best for prophylaxis for meningitis
PO cipro x1
IM Ancef x1
Menactra vaccine
Multiple Sclerosis clinical feature
variable exacerbations and remission
MRI findings for multiple sclerosis
demyelinating plaques
MS treatment to reduce frequency of exacerbations
interferon beta-1a
6 Parkinson cardinal features
tremor at rest
rigidity
bradykinesia (slow execution of mov't)
flexed posture
loss of postural reflex
masklike facies
Seizure with blank stare
Absence (petit-mal)
Seizure with awake state, brief jerking of limbs and trunk lasting seconds
myoclonic
Seizure with rigid extension of arms and legs
grand mal
Seizure with sudden jerking movements with LOC
Grand Mal
Seizure with bowel and bladder incontinence
Grand Mal
Seizure with post ictal confusion
grand mal (tonic-clonic)
Seizure with awake state with abnormal motor function
simple partial (jacksonian)
: 3rd Degree Burns
1. Burns followed by undue inflammation
2. Burns & scalds producing vesicles, better with cold applications
Cantharis
Phenytoin drug interaction with
theophylline
(decreased efficacy of both drugs)
Carbamezapine drug interaction with
OCPs (decreased efficacy of OCP)
TIA duration
<24 hours
secondary prevention against ischemic stroke and TIA
antiplatelet therapy with aspirin or Plavix
Warfarin therapy INR goal
2.0-3.0
secondary prevention against stroke from cardiac embolus
Warfarin
Most common cause of stroke
cerebral ischemia
Insidious onset
dementia
acute onset of change in mental status
delirium
associated with anticholinergic drug use
delirium
mental status essentially returns to baseline
delirium
most common cause of delirium
infection

(usually UTI or CAP)