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108 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
lesion in hemiballismus
contralateral subthal nucleus
- lacunar stroke in pt with hypertension
- loss of inhibition of the thalamus
athetosis
slow, writhing movements

- basal ganglia lesion (huntigton's)
myoclonus
sudden, brief muscle contraction
dystonia
sustained, involuntary muscle contraction
tremor that worsen's when holding posture
essential tremor
tremor when pointing toward a target
intention tremor
- cerebellar dysfunction
Cerebellar defects effect....
ipsilateral side- fall toward side of lesion
- limb ataxia
truncal ataxia
cerebellar vermis
lesion in hippocampus
anterograde amnesia- inability to make new memories
PPRF
pons- near abducens nucleus
- vertical and horizontal saccades
PPRF lesion
eyes look away from side of lesion
Frontal eye field lesion
eyes look toward lesion
- part of initiation of eye movements
Rapid correction of hyponatremia...
basis pontis- anterior part of pons
- central pontine myelinolysis
--> acute pararlysis, dysarthria, dysphagia, diplopia, loss of consciousness
Can cause "locked in" syndrome- damage to ventral part of pons
medial medullary syndrome
anterior spinal artery in the medulla
- contralateral hemiparesis (pyramid)
- decreased contralateral proprioception (Medial lemniscus)
- tongue points to lesion (ipsilateral paralysis of hypoglossal nerve) - XII nucleus lesion
MLF syndrome
internuclear opthalmoplegia
- medial rectus palsy on attempted lateral conjugate gaze
- nystagmus in abducting eye
Lateral inferior pontine syndrome
AICA
- Loss of facial nucleus- no ipsilateral tase, lacrimation, reduced salivation
- unilateral central deafness
- ipsilateral gait and limb problems
Most common site of circle of willis aneurysm
Anterior communicating artery
- visual field defects
Posterior communicating aneurysm
CN III palsy
Laterial striate aneurysm
posterior limb of internal capsule infarct --> pure motor hemiparesis
basilar artery aneurysm
locked in syndrome
Charcot-Bouchard microaneurysm
chronic hypertension --> small vessels- basal ganglia, thalamus
lucid interval
Epidural hematoma
- fracture of temporal bone --> middle meningeal artery rupture
- can lead to a transtentorial herniation (uncal) --> CNIII palsy

*Biconvex, doesn't gross suture lines, can cross falx and tentorium
blunt trauma
subdural hematoma-
- crescent shaped
- crosses suture lines
- CANNOT cross falx or tentorium
Risk after subarachnoid hem?
vasospasm from blood breakdown products --> irritates vessels

Tx: calcium channel blockers
Best imaging for a stroke?
3-30 minutes - MRI --> bright area, remains bright for 10 days
~24 hrs - CT --> dark
stroke progression?
5 minutes- irreversible damage
12-48 hrs- irreversible neuron injury - red neurons
24-72 hrs- necrosis + neutrophils
3-5 days- macrophages
1-2 weeks- reactive gliosis + vascular proliferation
> 2 weeks-- glial scar
location of area postrema
4th ventricle
- responds toxin- not in BBB
normal pressure hydrocephalus
ventricles distort --> dementia, ataxia, urinary incontinence

"Wet, wobbly, wacky"
lumbar puncture goes into which space
subarachnoid
- does not pierce pia
Werdnig Hoffman
autosomal recessive
- presents like poliomyelitis
- floppy baby
riluzole
ALS drug that blocks Glu excitatory toxicity
Friedreich's ataxia defect
impaired mitochondria
- hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
golgi tendon
perpedicular to intrafusal fibers
- provides information on tension --> inhibitory to alpha neuros from spine
- prevents tendon tear
Parinaud syndrome
paralysis of conjugate vertical gaze due to lesion in superior colliculi
parotid gland innervation
CN IX- glossopharyngeal
1st nerve affected if pituitary tumor grows laterally?
abducens
Bell's palsy causes
complications in AIDS
Lyme disease
Herpes Zoster
Sarcoidosis
Tumors
Diabetes
muscle that opens jaw
lateraly pterygoid (V3)
palat muscles
Vagus
- Except - tensor veli palatini - CN V
The only cranial nerve with a dorsal exit from brain stem
CN IV- superior oblique
- worse on downward gaze- going down stairs etc
What treatment can exacerbate wernicke's encephalopathy?
Glucose
- thiamine needed for enzymes that break down glucose
gingival hyperplasia
phenytoin
- increased PDGF --> stimulates macrophages --> stimulates gingiva and bone
Cryptoccocus neoformans virulence
polysaccharide capsule
- latex agglutination test detects capsule
INDIA INK
Defect in alzheimer's
decreased APP degradation
late onset alzheimer's associated with...
ApoE4
Protective against Alzheimer's
ApoE2
Lewy Body dementia
alpha-synuclein defect
- parkinsonian with dementia and hallucinations
PML
JC virus in HIV patients
- demyelination because of destruction of oligodendrocytes
heat shock protein mutations and dysmyelination
Charcot-Marie Tooth disease
where does a partial seizure originate?
mesial temporal lobe
simple vs complex seizures
conscious vs. impaired consciousness
periorbital pain, ipsilateral lacrimation, rhinorrhea, Horner's
Cluster headache
- more common in males
- Tx: sumatriptan (migraines too)
Most common supratentorial brain tumor in children
craniopharyngioma-
pseudorosettes
Medulloblastoma
- neuronal + glial
- cerebellar tumor
psammoma bodies- brain tumor
meningioma
marker on schwannoma
S-100
chicken wire capillary pattern + fried egg appearance
oligodendoglioma
tumor found in 4th ventricle
ependymoma
brain tumor that can produce EPO
hemangioblastoma
- VHL syndrome (+ retinal angiomas)
- cerebellar
- foamy cells, highly vascular
most common brain tumor in children
astrocytoma
enamel like tumor
craniopharyngioma
uncal herniation- what herniates
medial temporal lobe
- ipsilateral dilated pupils, ptosis
- contralateral homonymous hemianopia
- ipsilateral paresis
How does phenytoin cause megaloblastic anemia and fetal hydantoin syndrome?
Decreases folic acid

Other SE: nystagmus, diplopia, ataxia, sedation, GINGIVAL HYPERPLASIA, SLE like syndrome, P450 inducer

Mechanism: Increase refractory period by blocking Na+ channels --> inhibition of glutamate release
hepatotoxic seizure med
Valproic acid- measure LFTs
- nonsedating

Other SEs: GI, neural tube defects, tremor, weight gain
barbiturate mechanism
Increases DURATion of Cl channel opening --> increased GABA --> decreased neuronal firing

- phenobarbital, thiopental

SEs: dependence, CNS depression, P-450 inducer

* Don't give with actue intermittent porphyria - will induce d-ALA synthase to make more D-ALA --> accumulation
Benzodiazepine mechanism
Increases frequency of Cl opening --> increase GABA

- Decreases REM sleep

Treat overdose with flumazenil
MAC
minimum alveolar concentration at which half of the population is anesthetized
high blood solubility, high lipid solubility?
slow onset of action
halothane toxicity
hepatotoxicity
thiopental use
barbituate
- anesthesia induction
- rapid redistribution in tissue and fat so action is short
benzo used in endoscopy
midazolam- IV
- post op depression
- amnesia
- decreased BP
ketamine
PCP analog- dissociative anesthetic
- Blocks NMDA receptor
- cardio stimulant
- causes disorientation, hallucination, bad dreams, increased blood flow
opiod that does not cause contraction of the sphincter of oddi
meperidine
propofol
rapid anesthesia induction
short procedures
- less nausea than thiopental

- potentiates GABA
ester and amide local anesthetics mechanism
binds active Na channels- most effective at blocking rapidly firing neurons
- block small>large, myelinated>unmyelinated
*small more important
amide with SE of cardiotoxicity
bupivicaine
nondepolarizing neuromuscular block
pancuronium- competitive for ACh receptors

- depolarizing neuromuscular block- succinylcholine
schizoaffective disorder
2 weeks stable mood + psychotic symptoms
- depresses, manic or mixed episode
Shizophreniform disorder
like schizophrenia but 1-6 months
Schizoid
voluntary social withdrawl
limited emotional expression
content with social isolation
Shizotypal
eccentric appearance
odd beliefs, magical thinking
interpersonal awkwardness

*Shizoid + odd thinking
Schizophrenic
2 of following
- delusions
- hallucinations
- disorganized speech
- disorganized or catatonic behavior
- negative symptoms
belligerence and psychomotor agitation
PCP (hallucinogen)

- amphetamines- euphoria
- cocaine- paranoid ideations, angina etc
Listeria tx
facultative intracellular
- ampicillin
Phenelzine
MAO inhibitor
- tyramine hypertensive crisis
P450 inducers
Queen Barb Steal Phen-phen and Refuses Greasy Carbs Chronically

Quinidine
Barbiturates
St. John's wort
Phenytoin
Rifampin
Griseosulvin
Carbamazepine
Chronic EtOH
P450 inhibitors
KEG --> Acutely SICk

Ketoconazole
Erythromycin
Grapefruit juice
Acute EtoH, Amiodarone
Sulfonamides
Isoniazid
Cimetidine
Nucleus ceruleus
NE
Raphe nucleus
5HT
- Raphe makes you happy!
phrenic nerve
C3,4,5
- hiccups
thalamic lesion
contralateral sensory loss
antipsycotic and corneal deposits?
chlorpromazine- typical
Thioridazine
typical antipsycotic
- retinal deposits
pentazozine
opioid with some antagonistic properties --> can precipitate withdrawl
alpha and insulin?
Beta and insulin?
alpha- decreases insulin secretion
beta- increases insulin secretion
tolerance to these opioid side effects does not go away
constipation
miosis
Death from TCA overdose? mechanism?
TCA
- inhibits NE and 5HT reuptake
- inhibits fast Na channels --> arrhythmias and death

TriCs: convulsions, cardiotoxicity, coma
Tx: NaHCO3
weakness, difficulty relaxing, gonadal atrophy, cataracts, baldness
myotonic dystrophy
- type 1 fibers affected mostly

Duchenne's- would see fatty deposits in place of muscle fibers
venlafaxine
SNRI
hyperacusis for sounds
Bell's palsy- CN VII palsy
- stapedius muscle
Result of trinucleotide repeats in fragile X syndrome
hypermethylation --> no transcription
Antidepressant without sexual side effects?
Buproprion- increases 5HT and dopamine

Other SEs: simulant, DO NOT USE IN BULIMIA
1 st generation H1 blockers, SEs?
Sedation
Antimuscarinic
Anti alpha adrenergic
virulence factor of E Coli that causes neonatal meningitis
K-1 antigen on capsule
- capsule allows hematogenous spread
Inhibits uterine tone
Beta 2
stimulation of this receptor dilates the pupil
alpha 1
stimulation of this receptor increases insulin release? decreases?
increase- beta 2
decrease- alpha 2
cholinomimetics on vasculature
binds endothelin cells --> NO release --> vascular relaxation