Epilepsies Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

CLTM Exam 2024 Answered 100% Correct what are the patient identifiers used if the patient is obtunded - answerverbal name and dob only if the patient does not speak english who is qualified to serve as an interpreter - answerhospital appointed intepreter only what are some blood borne health care associated infections - answerhep, b, hep c, hiv if you get a shock from the equipment what step should be completed first ? - answerdisconnect patient whats the impedance for strips and grids...

EEG Registry BOARD Prep Questions (answered correctly). A common seizure pattern in neonates is: a. generalized spike and wave b. rhythmic focal activity c. beta-delta complexes d. burst suppression A family history of epilepsy is especially important to determine the diagnosis of: a. complex partial seizures b. pseudo-seizures c. Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome d. classic absence seizures A malignant tumor primarily seen in children may be: a. pituitary tumor b. medulloblastoma c. a...

Test Bank For Goodman and Gilman's The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics 13th Edition by Laurence Brunton; Bjorn Knollman; Randa Hilal-Dandan 4732, 9 , 4749, 7 1. Drug Invention and the Pharmaceutical Industry 2. Pharmacokinetics: The Dynamics of Drug Absorption, Distribution, Metabolism, and Elimination 3. Pharmacodynamics: Molecular Mechanisms of Drug Action 4. Drug Toxicity and Poisoning 5. Membrane Transporters and Drug Response 6. Drug Metabolism 7. Pharmacogeneti...

Goodman and Gilman’s The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics 13th Edition Brunton Test Bank | ALL 71 CHAPTERS | TEST BANK | COMPLETE GUIDE A+ Table of contents : Chapter 1: Drug Invention and the Pharmaceutical Industry Chapter 2: Pharmacokinetics: The Dynamics of Drug Absorption, Distribution, Metabolism, and Elimination Chapter 3: Pharmacodynamics: Molecular Mechanisms of Drug Action Chapter 4: Drug Toxicity and Poisoning Chapter 5: Membrane Transporters and Drug Response Chapter 6: D...

BOOK 2 CLTMwhat are the patient identifiers used if the patient is obtunded - correct answer verbal name and dob only if the patient does not speak English who is qualified to serve as an interpreter - correct answer hospital appointed interpreter only what are some blood borne health care associated infections - correct answer hep, b, hep c, hiv if you get a shock from the equipment what step should be completed first ? - correct answer disconnect patient whats the impedance for str...

CLTM Seizure Classificationidiopathic generalized epilepsy (IGE) - correct answer classification of epilepsies genetically determined age-related onset clinical and electrographic characteristics pyknolepsy - correct answer Childhood absence in kids around 3-4 years symptomatic focal epilepsy - correct answer aka idiopathic focal epilepsy -associated with structural or metabolic conditions or suspected CNS disorder or viral/infections or parasitic disease triad of Jeavons syndrome -...

The basic measurement for measuring current flow ampere The basic unit of resistance Ohm The unit for measuring alternating frequencies volt A circuit that allows some frequencies to pass through it, while others are blocked filter Electric components that are designed to increase the power, voltage or current of a signal amplifier The EEG amplifier is designed so that when input 1 is more negative than input 2 the deflection would be: upward Commo...

191 Pages Topics Covered: Core Conditions 16 1. Neonatal & Newborn 16 Neonatal Jaundice 16 Birth Asphyxia/ Hypoxic Ischaemic Encephalopathy 17 Birthmarks 18 Cephalhaematoma 20 Haemolytic Disease 21 Prematurity 22 Respiratory Distress Syndrome 23 Small baby/ IUGR 24 Talipes 25 2. Infections & Immunity 26 Immunisation 26 Meningitis
 28 Purpura
 30 Chicken pox 31 Conjunctivitis
 32 Food allergy
 33 Infectious mononucleosis 34 Kawasaki Disease 35 Measles 36 Periorb...

BCACP Neurology Test Questions With Correct Detailed Answers Clinical definition of epilepsy - ANSWER- propensity to have unprovoked seizures repeatedly 2 unprovoked seizures >24 hrs apart OR one unprovoked seizure for high risk populations (older adult, pts post CVA) What can a seizure be provoked by? (5) - ANSWER- 1. withdrawal of illicit drugs or EtOH 2. drugs that can lower the seizure threshold or precipitate a seizure 3. metabolic disturbances such as hypoglycemia or severe ...

BCACP NEUROLOGY ACTUAL TEST EXAM 2024|VERIFIED EXAM QUESTIONS AND CORRRECT ANSWERS |ALL GRADED A+|GUARANTEED SUCCESS|LATEST UPDATES 2024 Clinical definition of epilepsy - ANSWER- propensity to have unprovoked seizures repeatedly 2 unprovoked seizures >24 hrs apart OR one unprovoked seizure for high risk populations (older adult, pts post CVA) What can a seizure be provoked by? (5) - ANSWER- 1. withdrawal of illicit drugs or EtOH 2. drugs that can lower the seizure thresho...