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153 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Schwann cells: origin
Neural crest
Microglia: origin
Mesoderm
Macrophages: origin
Mesoderm
ACh: synthesis
Basal nucleus of Maynert
GABA: synthesis
Nucleus accumbens
Nucleus accumbens and septal nucleus
Reward, pleasure, addiction, fear
How do glucose and AA's cross BBB?
Slowly: carrier mediated
Vomiting after chemo?
Area postrema (fenestrated capillaries, no BBB)
Osmotic sensing?
OVLT
3 areas of no BBB, just fenestrated capillaries
- area postrema
- OVLT
- neurohypophysis
Functions of HTH:
TAN HATS

Thirst and water balance
Adenohypophysis control
Neurohypophysis release of hormones

Hunger
Autonomic regulation
Temperature contol
Sexual urges
Inputs to HTH:
- OVLT - senses change in osmolality
- area postrema - responds to emetics
Propensity to fall towards ipsilateral side: controlled by...
Medial part of cerebellum
Brain lesion of what would lead to Wernike-Korsakoff
Mamillary bodies (bilateral)
Anterograde amnesia
Can't make new memories
Hippocampus
Rapid correction of hyponatremia -->
Central pontine myelinolysis
MRI of central pontine myelinolysis -->
Increased signal in pons
Infarct lateral striate
Pure motor hemiparesis
Parenchymal hematoma: typical location
Basal ganglia
Internal capsule
Kallmann's syndrome: defect
Failure of GnRH secreting neurons to migrate from olfactory lobes to hypothalamus
Kallman's syndrome: clinical
- anosmia
- lack of secondary sexual characteristics
Xanthochromia indicates...
Subarachnoid hemorrhage
Anterior spinal artery: associated syndrome
Medial medullary syndrome

- contralateral hemiparesis
- medial lemniscus (contralat proprioception)
- ipsilateral hypoglossal
PICA: syndrome
Lateral medullary syndrome
Wallenberg's

- vestibular --> vertigo
- ICP --> ataxia
AICA: syndrome
Lateral inferior pontine syndrome

- ipsilateral facial paralusis
- ipsilateral cochlear nucleus
- vestibular
- ipsilateral facial pain & temp
- ipsilateral dystaxia (ICP, MCP)
CNIII Palsy: Where?
PComm
Locked in syndrome: Where?
Basilar artery
Vision info goes to....
Calcarine sulcus
Auditory info goes to...
Auditory cortex of temporal lobe
Infarction destroys endothelial cell tight junctions -->
Vasogenic edema
Ischemic brain disease: irreversible after ... mins
5 mins
Areas most vulnerable to ischemic brain disease
His New Cerebellum Withers

Hippocampus
Neocortex
Cerebellum
Watershed areas
CSF return from arachnoid granulations -->
Superior sagittal sinus
Foramen of Luschka and Magendie lead into...
Subarachnoid space
Normal pressure hydrocephalus: triad
Wet (urinary incontinence)
Wobbly (ataxia)
Wacky (dementia)
Postmeningitis arachnoid scarring -->
Communicating hydrocephalus
Vertebral disc herniation - usually between:
L5-S1
Adult lumbar puncture between:
L3 - L5
Poliomyelitis: CSF findings
- lymphocytic pleocytosis
- slight inc protein
Poliomyelitis: virus recovered in...
throat or stool
Werdnig-Hoffman disease:
LMN disease in children
ALS: defect in...
Superoxide dismutase 1
ALS: Rx
Riluzole

- lengthens survival by decreasing presynaptic glutamate release
Watershed area of ASA:
Upper thoracic
- Artery of Adamkiewicz supplies below T8
Friedrich's ataxia: gene encodes...
frataxin
Three probs causing demyelination of:
- Dorsal column
- Spinocerebellar
- Lateral corticospinal tracts
- Vit B12 deficiency
- Vit E deficiency
- Friedrich's ataxia
Friedrich's ataxia - cause of death:
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
Diaphragm and gallbladder pain refer to...
Right shoulder
via phrenic nerve
Parinaud syndrome
Paralysis of conjugate vertical gaze
Due to:
lesion in superior colliculi (ie: pinealoma)
Only CN without thalamic relay to cortex
CN I
Which CN monitors carotid body & chemo- and baroreceptors?
CN IX
Which CN elevates pharynx, larynx?
CN IX (stylopharyngeus)
Which CN monitors aortic arch chemo- and baroreceptors?
CN X
Which CN is responsible for palate elevation?
CN X
Which CN is responsible for innervating thoracoabdominal viscera?
CN X
Which CN controls lacrimation?
CN VII
Which CN is responsible for a midline uvula?
CN X
Bell's Palsy: associated conditions
AIDS
Lyme
HSV (most common)

Sarcoidosis
Tumor
Diabetes
Muscle that opens mouth
Lateral pterygoid
Retinitis
Retinal necrosis and edema --> atrophic scar
Macula blood supply
Choroid artery
Pale retina and cherry-red macula: means??
Retinal artery occlusion
Cornea and lens: nourished by?
Aqueous humor
Acute
Painless
Complete loss of vision in one eye
Retinal artery occlusion
Causes of cataracts
TEASeD and GIGgleS at the guy with cataracts

Trauma
EtOH
Age (most common)
Smoking
Diabetes (sorbitol - osmotic)

Galactosemia
Infection (rubella)
Galactokinase deficiency
Sunlight
CNIII Palsy: Clinical
- down and out
- ptosis
- pupillary dilation
- loss of accomodation
(unopposed sympathetics)
CN IV damage: Clinical
vertical diplopia

probs:
- reading newspaper
- going down stairs
Marcus Gunn pupil
afferent pupillary defect
- optic nerve damage
- retinal detachment

dec bilateral pupillary constriction
Pupil parasympathetic output affected by:
Compression
- PCA berry aneurysms
- Uncal herniation
Pupil output to ocular muscles affected by:
Vascular disease
- Diabetes (glucose --> sorbitol)
Retinal detachment: vision loss due to...
Degeneration of photoreceptors
Scotoma
Loss of central vision (macular degeneration)
Pick's disease: histology
Pick bodies (intracellular, aggregated tau protein)
Lewy bodies:
- found in...
- made of...
Parkinson's
Lewy Body dementia

a-synuclein
Difference between Lewy body dementia and parkinsonism
Lewy Body Dementia =
Parkinsonism + dementia + visual hallucinations
Other causes of dementia
B12 deficiency
Wilson's disease

Multi-Infarct
HIV
Syphillis
Multiple sclerosis: Triad
SIIIN

Scanning speech
Intention tremor
Incontinence
Internuclear opthalmoplegia
Nystagmus
Multiple sclerosis: Findings in CSF
inc protein (IgG)
Multiple sclerosis: gold standard
MRI
Multiple sclerosis: HLA
D2
Multiple sclerosis: Treatment
beta-interferon
immunosuppressant
Guillain-Barre: treatment
RESPIRATORY SUPPORT
Guillain-Barre: associated microorganisms
CCHHE

Campylobacter
CMV
HSV
HIV
EBV
PML: pathogenesis
demyelination of CNS due to destruction of oligodendrocytes
Metachromic leukodystrophy: deficiency of...

Leads to buildup of...
I MET LEU. ALright!

Arylsulfatase A --> sulfatides
Metachromic leukodystrophy: impairment
Can't produce myelin sheath
Migraine: how long
4-72 hours
Migraine: irritation of what nerve
CN V
Cluster headache: periorbital pain associated with...
ipsilateral
- lacrimation
- rinorrhea
- Horner's
Cluster headache: more common in who
Males
Meniere's disease: pathogenesis
inc endolymph in inner ear
--> loss of cochlear haires
--> sensorineural hearing loss
Neurofibromatosis I (von Recklinghausen's disease)
NF1 COOL

Neurifibromas
Freckles (Crowe's sign)
1st degree relative with NF-1

Cafe au lait macules (6+)
Osseous lesion
Optic glioma
Lisch nodules
Charcot-Bouchard:
- caused by
- location
Chronic HTN
Basal ganglia, thalamus
Lateral striate: supply...
Posterior limb of internal capsuls
MRI after stroke: timeframe it's bright
3-30 mins - 10 days
CT after stroke: dark in...
24 hours
Tabes dorsalis: impairment of...
- dorsal roots
- dorsal columns
Tabes dorsalis: clinical (4)
- dec proprioception
- dec DTR
- locomotor ataxia
- Positive Rhomberg
Migraine: Rx (3)
- propanolol
- NSAIDs
- Sumaptriptan
Cluster headache: Rx
Sumaptriptan
Name a form of primitive neuroectodermal tumor
Medulloblastoma
Which tumor often calcifies?
Oligodendroglioma
Hemangioblastoma + retinal angiomas =
von Hippel Lindau
Hemangioblastoma can produce...
EPO --> secondary polycythemia
Latanoprost: derivative of...
PGF-2a
What opioid to use for diarrhea?
Loperamide
Diphenoxylate
Butorphanol: mechanism
- mu: partial agonist
- kappa: agonist
Butorphanol: advantage
Less respiratory depression than full agonists
Which opioid decreases the seizure threshold
Tramadol
What NTs does Tramadol act on
- opioid - weak agonist
- serotonin, NE - block reuptake
First line for trigeminal neuralgia
Carbamazepine
Drugs that lead to stevens johnson (epilepsy drugs)
Phenytoin
Lamotrigine
Ethosuxamide
Carbamazepine
Drug for myoclonic seizures
Valproic acid
Ethosuxamide: mechanism
Block T-type Ca2+ channels
1st line antiepileptic in pregnant women, children
Phenobarbital
Limiting side effect of Phenobarbital
Sedation
Benzodiazepines: use
Acute status epilepticus
Seizures of eclampsia
1st line for seizures of eclampsia
MgSO4
Benzodiazepines: Treat overdose with...
Flumenazil - competitive antagonist at GABA benzo receptor
Zolpidem: acts via which receptor
BZ1
Zolpidem: reversed by...
flumenazil
Embolus from heart goes to...
Middle cerebral artery
Zolpidem: duration
Short - rapid metabolism by liver enzymes
MAC
minimum alveolar concentration at which 50% of population is anesthetized

varies with age
low solubility in blood -->
rapid induction
rapid recovery
high solubility in lipids -->
high potency
high 1/MAC
Drug with:
high lipid & blood solubility
Halothane
- slow induction
- high potency
Drug with:
low lipid & blood solubility
N2O
- fast induction
- low potency
Order of sensory loss with local anesthetics
Pain
Temp
Touch
Pressure
Order of nerve blockade with local anesthetics
Small myelinated
Small unmyelinated

Large myelinated
Large unmyelinated
Dantrolene: Mechanism
Prevent the release of Ca2+ from sarcoplasmic reticulum
Malignant hyperthermia: caused by...
Inhalation anesthetics (except N2O)
Succinylcholine
Dantrolene: treatment for (2)
Malignant hyperthermia
Neuroleptic malignant syndrome
Succinylcholine: mechanism
Bind nicotinic acetylcholine receptors (Nm) --> channels open, neuromuscular membrane depolarizes
Antidote to Phase I succynylcholine NMJ blockage:
NO ANTIDOTE
- Block potentiated by cholinesterase inhibitors
Antidote to Phase II succinylcholine NMJ blockade:
cholinesterase inhibitors
- neostigmine
Pancuronium: mechanism
COMPETITIVE antagonist of Nm ACh receptors
--> can be overcome with neostigmine
Sumaptriptan: mechanism
5-HT(1B/1D) agonist
--> vasoconstriction, inhibit trigeminal activation & vasoactive peptide release
Sumpatriptan: half life
<2 hours
Sumaptriptan: contraindication
CAD or Prinzmetal's angina
- can cause coronary vasospasm
Opioids: no tolerance develops to...
Miosis
Constipation
Vigabatrin: mechanism
Irreversibly inhibits GABA transaminase
How might depression present in an older person?
Dementia (pseudodementia)
Location of HSV-1 acute encephalitis
temporal lobe
Decreased abstract thought
Aphasia, apraxia, agnosia
Dementia
Barbiturates: contraindicated in...
Porphyria (Barbiturates induce ALA synthase --> accum precursors)
Opioids: mechanism of synaptic transmission modulation
open K+ channels
close Ca2+ channels
--> decrease synaptic transmission

Inhibit release of ACh, NE, 5HT, glutamate, substance P
Uncal herniation: compression of contralateral crux cerebri (Kernohan's notch) -->
Ipsilateral paresis
Duret hemorrhages
Paramedian artery rupture
- from caudal displacement of brainstem in uncal hemorrhage
DMX - innervation
ANS: heart, lungs, upper GI
Nucleus ambiguous: function
Motor - swallow
NTS: function
Visceral sensory - taste, baroreceptors, gut distention
Measles virus missing an antigen -->
Subacute sclerosing panencephalitis
(missing M protein --> no Ab to M component of virus found)