This document contains multiple choice questions about neurology. It covers topics like traumatic brain injuries, brain tumors, hematomas, neuropathies, meningitis, and cranial nerves. The questions test knowledge of different types of brain injuries and tumors, their causes, locations, signs and symptoms. Neurotransmitters, drugs, mortality rates, and the Glasgow Coma Scale are also assessed.
This document contains multiple choice questions about neurology. It covers topics like traumatic brain injuries, brain tumors, hematomas, neuropathies, meningitis, and cranial nerves. The questions test knowledge of different types of brain injuries and tumors, their causes, locations, signs and symptoms. Neurotransmitters, drugs, mortality rates, and the Glasgow Coma Scale are also assessed.
This document contains multiple choice questions about neurology. It covers topics like traumatic brain injuries, brain tumors, hematomas, neuropathies, meningitis, and cranial nerves. The questions test knowledge of different types of brain injuries and tumors, their causes, locations, signs and symptoms. Neurotransmitters, drugs, mortality rates, and the Glasgow Coma Scale are also assessed.
1)classified mild module severe typical breast on gcs non
specific which describe bland penetrating damage is the train which is classified mild moderate serrana ? Traumatic brain injury 2) what neuro transmitter excessive level diskinesia is parkinson disease pd ? Acetylcholine 3) what drugs most frequent causes secondary parkinsism ? Haloperidol 4) most malignant grade astro receptors is called ? Neoblastoma 5) tumor is found in cerebral hemisphere usually in frontal lobe b/w ages 14 &15 and it well differinated tumor grow slowly over the year ? Oligodendroglycoma 6) what is one the marks at brain ? Headache 7)back pain decrease sensation progressive weakness or paralysis ? Spinal cord tumor 8)hematoma is located between duramatter and skull if it has biconvex shape what hematoma biconcave ? Epidural 9) hemotoma is charactersized by progressive decline epislateral midrasis contralateral hemiporosis what hematoma ? Subdural hematoma 10) which % at mortality in mild to moderate 0.1% 11) which of the following neuropathy also called perioneal muscular atrophy? Sarcomaris 12) tumor arises from grey matter it always it is well demacted usually occurs between age n40&50 grow slow Meningioma 13) this is bening tumor usually feel in children on pathological examination this ? Ependyoma 14)astrocytoma originated from ?Glial cells 15) meningioma originated from ? Dura matter 16) neurofibroma originated from ? p.n.s ( peripheral nervous system ) 17) sarcoma originated from ? Connective tissue 18) pressure on spinal cord may block blood supply to spinal cord resulting in ? Fluid exumulation edema 19) there is compressing nerve route if pressures it continues to high attic muscles become ? Atrophy ( muscle atrophy ) 20)metasatasis most common spread to the vetebrae for cancer that originated in ? Vetebrae ,lungs ,kidney ,liver ,mostly in organs 21) primary spinal cord tumors are ? Neuro fibromas & meningioma 22) heredity neuropathy charactersized by accumulation gas? Refsum disease 23) what hematoma is typicall seen hyperdens on iso dense area what hematoma there ? Subdural hematoma 24) this types of hematoma usually occur in skull fracture middle meningial ? Epidural 25) what is the most dangerous complication of traumatic brain injury ? Brain compression herniation 26) GCS ( glasscoma scale ) include the following response are there ? Eyeopening , motor response, verbal response 27) it is most common neuropathy which seen in people what nerve compressed ? Peronial nerve 28) glasscoma scale 13 or higher co related ? Mild 29) GCS is 9 to 12 correalted by ? Moderate 30) GCS is 8 or less co realted ? Severe 31) what traumatic brain injury external mechanically force ? Traumatic brain injury 32) what traumatic brain injury over cross acoustic ? Blastic traumatic injury 33) brain tumor which is mostly radioresistance ? Oligodendroglycoma 34) tumor mostly arising from posterior cranial fossa most commonly near the 4th ventricle medulla / spinal cord ? Meduloblastoma 35) tumor which arises from the fold of the 4th ventricle and grows into the ear vermicus ? Meduloblastoma 36) tumor which produces excessive growth hormones causing acromeglay ? Eosinophilic ( pituitaryedenoma ) adenoma 37) tumor which is produced by excessive aderno corticotrophic hormones ? Basophillic edenoma 38) tumor which produces by galactorrhea & secondary ammenorrhea ? Prolectinomas 39) bening tumor arised from schwan cells are called ? Neuroma 40) most common source of brain tumor in men ? Adeno carcinoma 41) in female most common tumor ? Breast carcinoma 42) there is a tumor which is arise from cerebellum & charactersized by one specific nerve compression hearing loss ? Vestibulocochelar nerve Acoustic neuroma 43) back pain weakness during knee examination compression at femoral nerve is affected ? L2 44) what nervew palsy caused foot droop? Peroneal 45) expose to chemical substance the cause inactivation acetylcholine stress can live to the following ? Cholingeric crisis 46) what nerve causes clow hand deformity ? Ulnar nerve 47) what nerve causes wrist droop ? Radial nerve 48) which of the following charactersized by strabis drosalsis? Syphilis 49)What hematoma is presented here? Epidural 50) What sign is examined here? Kernig's sign 51)What disease is characterized by the Following feature?Down syndrome 52)The following facial features are seen? Down syndrome 53) Tumor which usually affects CN VIII? Craniopharyngioma 54)What tumor is seen here? Craniopharyngioma 55)What tumors produce excessive growth hormone, causing acromegaly ? eosinophilic adenoma 56) - Basophil adenomas and prolactinomas? True 57)What can cause meningitis? All of the above 58)Loss of peripheral vision is called? Bitemporal heteronymous hemianopia 59)This sign is called Battle sign-true 60)CSF shows mixed pleocytosis, elevated * protein level, low glucose level. What is The most likely cause of meningitis? TB 61)Facial nerve’s lesion produces Tic Douloureux? False 62)What hematoma is in? Subdural 63)In Apallic syndrome the patient appears To be awake and can sometimes be Induced to speak or move False 64)Peripheral neuropathy, retinitis RIPHERA pigmentosa and dry, scaly skin are JROPATHI Symptoms of? Refsum’s Disease 65)Trochlear nerve lesion leads to vertical diplopia You answered True 66)Trochlear nerve lesion leads to vertical Diplopia True 67)Causes of meningitis in neonates and Young infants, except? Streptococcus pneumoniae 68)Neurotropism is the ability of a virus to Infect neural cells True 69)Neuropathy that follows a viral infection And causes an acute and severe Progression of weakness and numbness Over weeks? Guillain-Barre syndrome
70)The patient does not open his eyes, does
Not have motor response, no verbal Response. What Glasgo Coma Scale Score is?3 71)What medicine is administered in HEADACHE TYPE Tension type headache?amitriptyline 72)the Patient opens his eyes to auditory stimulus pulls away his extremity from pain he is confused his gcs is 9 False 73)When patient can not remember events prior to trauma, it is called? Retrograde amnesia 74) The most common route of Streptococcus pneumoniae is a neurosurgical procedure False 75) The ability of a virus to cause disease of nervous tissue once it enters the CNS is called? Neuro virulence 76)What nerve’s compression is called Saturday night palsy? Compression of the radial nerve 77) What nerve’s compression is called Carpal tunnel syndrome? Compression of the median nerve Exposure to a chemical substance that causes inactivation of acetylcholinesterase can lead to the following? Cholinergic crisis What medicine is given to distinguish between cholinergic and myasthenic crisis?Endorphonium
Which of the following neuropathy is also called peroneal
muscular atrophy? Charcot Marie tooth disease Which of the following is called a hypertrophic interstitial neuropathy? Dejerine sottas disease Which of the following does not belong to an etiological classification of neuropathies? Neuropathic Inverted champagne-bottle" appearance to the lower extremities is seen in?chaarco Marie tooth disease What nerve palsy causes footdrop (weakened dorsiflexion and eversion of the foot) and sensorydeficit in the anterolateral aspect of the lower leg and the dorsum of the foot? Peroneal nerve What nerve palsy causes wristdrop (weakness of the wrist and finger extensors) and sensory loss in the dorsal aspect of the first dorsal interosseous muscle? Radial nerve