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42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Cranial nerve one and a way to test it
olfactory-have pt smell something strong
cranial nerve two and way to test it
occular- eye chart
cranial nerve three and a way to test it
occulomotor- move eyes up and down and shine light to check dilation
cranial nerve four
trochlear- have eyes track a moving target
cranial nerve five
trigeminal-mastication-facial sensation and chewing-open and close eyes and mouth
cranial nerve six
abducens- look to the side
cranial nerve seven
facial- expressions taste in the anterior 2/3 of tongue
cranial nerve eight
vestibulocochlear-tuning fork
cranial nerve nine
glossopharyngeal-parotid/carotid
cranial nerve ten
vagus-gag/swallow
cranial nerve eleven
spinal accesory turn head and lift shoulders
cranial nerve twelve
stick out tongue
glascow coma scale scores from
3 to 15
on verbal, motor, and eye opening
score for eye opening
4- spontaneous
3-to speech
2-to pain
1- none
score for motor response
6-obeys command
5-localizes pain
4-withdraws to pain
3-abnormal flexion
2-extensor response
1-none
verbal response
5-oriented
4- confused
3-innapropriate words
2-incomprehensible sounds
1-none
decorticate
into the core or flexion

damage in the cerebral hemispheres or thalamus
decerebrate
away from body or extension

damage to midbrain or pons
constant blood flow to the brain is so important because
the brain cannot store blood or csf so it needs it constantly flowing
normal CBF is
50-100 mmHg
causes of ICP
cerebral edema
mass lesions
increased amounts of CSF (we produce 500mL every day)
increased intracranial blood volume
1st sign of change in ICP is
change of LOC
diplopia
h/a
n&V
Cushings Triad
increased SBP
brady
widening pulse pressure
management of ICP
HOB >30
assess neuro consistantly
hip flexion >90 is avoided
minimize environmental stimuli
preventing increased metabolic demand
meds for cerebral edema
mannitol
corticosteroids
cause of acute ischemic stroke
embolism-occlusion of a cerebral vessel most often by blood clot
thrombosis
most common type d/t atherosclerosis and formation of plaque in the artery-decreased blood flow caused by brain tissue ischemia which results in infarct

hemorrhage

compression or spasm of vessels
brainstem stroke
loss of equilibrium and n/v are typical
thrombolytic therapy needs to be given within
3 hrs of onset of symptoms
hemorrhagic stroke
trauma vascular aneurysm
grading severity hunt and hess scale

bleeding into subarachnoid space between the pia mater and the arachnoid-so blood is coating the brain's surface
epidural hemorrhage cause and treatment
#1 cause is trauma

buildup of blood in between the dura mater and the skull

trtmt: neurosurgical eval/craniotomy
subdural hemorrhage
dura and arachnoid
define seizures
repeated bursts of electrical activity that result in an imbalance in excitatory and inhibitory impulses
causes of seizure
often a symptom of an underlying neuro problem:
tumor
hemorrhage
trauma
infection
hypoglycemia (no glucose reserve in the brain)
drug OD
fever
partial simple seizure
consciousness is NOT impaired but motor and sensory symptoms occur
complex simple seizure
consciousness is impaired along with motor and sensory symptoms
generalized seizures
absence
myoclonic
atonic
clonic
absence seizure
lapse of consciousness for 3-30 seconds
(staring spell)
myoclonic seizure
sudden brief muscle jerking of one or more muscle groups
atonic seizure
loss of muscle tone
clonic
rhythmic muscle jerking (tonic/clonic grand mal)
status epilepticus
seizures where individual does not return to baseline mental status

lasts longer than 30 min
intracranial aneurysms
localized dilation of an artery resulting from weakness of vessel wall