206 Exam 4 Practice 3

Froggy Jumps

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Med Surg

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Breanna

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206 Exam 4 Practice 3


Froggy Jumps 206 Exam 4 Practice 3Version en ligne Med Surg par Breanna 1 What term describes a seizure that begins in a specific brain area? a Generalized seizure b Focal onset seizure (partial) c Absence seizure 2 Which phase of a tonic-clonic seizure involves deep sleep? a Post-ictal b Pre-ictal c Ictal 3 What is the most dangerous seizure complication lasting 1 minute or more? a Status epilepticus b Aura c Myoclonic crisis 4 Which two IV meds are used for acute febrile seizures? a Lorazepam and Diazepam b Riluzole and Acyclovir c Phenytoin and Valproate 5 What is the immediate nursing action during a generalized seizure? a Position on the side b Insert bite block c Restrain limbs 6 Which seizure is common in children with brief loss of consciousness? a Tonic seizure b Atonic seizure c Absence seizure 7 What characterizes a myoclonic seizure? a Loss of consciousness b Stiffness and rigidity c Sudden brief jerks 8 Which phase shows generalized stiffening followed by rhythmic jerking? a Tonic-clonic seizure b Absence seizure c Myoclonic seizure 9 What is the term for a warning feeling before a seizure? a Aura b Post-ictal c Prodrome 10 Which medication class is central to Myasthenia Gravis management? a Beta-blockers b NMDA antagonists c Anticholinesterase drugs 11 ALS is also known as which disease? a Lou Gehrig disease b Huntington's disease c Parkinson's disease 12 Which cranial nerve is involved in Trigeminal Neuralgia? a Cranial nerve II b Cranial nerve V c Cranial nerve VII 13 Tensilon test positivity supports diagnosis of which condition? a Myasthenia Gravis b ALS c MG crisis 14 Riluzole is used to slow progression in which disease? a PD b ALS c MS 15 Which dementia-like feature is classic in Huntington's? a Paresthesias b Choreiform movements c Tremor without chorea 16 Which gene-related disease is HD associated with? a CSF abnormality b Dopamine deficiency c Inherited gene 17 Papilledema is a sign seen with which condition? a Brain tumor b Migraine c Parkinson's 18 The most common brain tumor symptom is headache worse when? a At night b In the morning c After meals 19 Craniotomy is a surgical procedure to do what? a Remove brain tissue b Insert shunt c Open the skull 20 Papilledema involves swelling of which structure? a Cornea b Optic nerve c Retina 21 MS is primarily a disease of which tissue? a Neuron cell bodies b Myelin sheath c Axons 22 A triggering factor for MS flare is often? a Stress or illness b High-fat diet c Anticonvulsants 23 Which triad relates to MS symptoms? a Blurred vision, intention tremor, scanning speech b Ptosis, diplopia, dysphasia c Rigidity, bradykinesia, tremor 24 MG involves antibodies targeting which receptor type? a GABA receptors b Acetylcholine receptors c Dopamine receptors 25 MG is characterized by early symptom of? a Ptosis b Dysphagia c Nystagmus 26 Which imaging finding is typical for brain tumors? a Papilledema b Miosis c Hyperreflexia 27 A classic feature of PD is a pill-rolling tremor seen where? a Feet b Face c Hands 28 DBS stands for what in PD management? a Deep brain stimulation b Dopamine brain infusion c Direct brain surgery 29 PD late-stage risk due to saliva leads to? a Aspiration risk b Stroke risk c Seizure risk 30 Which PD symptom is described as slowness of movement? a Bradykinesia b Dysarthria c Dysphasia 31 Which phase of a tonic-clonic seizure includes loss of consciousness? a Ictal b Post-ictal c Pre-ictal 32 Which disorder is described as a hereditary Huntington's disease? a MG is hereditary b ALS is hereditary c HD is hereditary 33 Which cranial nerve is involved in facial nerve palsy (Bell's palsy)? a X (Vagus) b Facial nerve (VII) c V (Trigeminal) 34 Which antidote or therapy is not used for acute seizures? a Acyclovir as routine seizure therapy b Lorazepam c Diazepam 35 Which symptom points to brain tumor in kids? a Papilledema b Diplopia c Ptosis 36 What characterizes a PD tremor at rest? a Resting tremor b Intention tremor c Pill-rolling tremor 37 Which condition involves demyelination of CNS nerves? a HD b ALS c Multiple Sclerosis 38 Which test confirms MG management response? a MRI only b EMG alone c Tensilon test positive 39 Which brain tumor exam finding often comes in the morning? a Nystagmus b Headache c Seizure 40 Which symptom is classic in Bell Palsy management? a Facial weakness b Diplopia c Hearing loss 41 Which neurotransmitter is deficient in PD? a Acetylcholine b Serotonin c Dopamine 42 Which disease is a target for discussing genetics and HD risk? a Huntington's disease b Parkinson's disease c MS 43 MG limitation is due to loss of what receptor? a Acetylcholine receptors b GABA receptors c Dopamine receptors 44 What is a common MS symptom? a Seizures b Hearing loss c Blurred vision 45 Which process is slowed in PD? a Voluntary movements b Reflexes c Sensations 46 Which organ can be affected by brain tumor symptoms? a Lung b Eye/optic nerve c Kidney 47 What is the term for a brain tumor removal surgery? a Lobotomy b Craniectomy c Craniotomy 48 Parkinsonian tremor is best described as what? a Intention tremor b Resting tremor c Postural tremor 49 Which MS feature aids diagnosis via CSF? a Decreased IgG b Normal IgG c Increased IgG 50 The MG antibodies attack which cells? a Skeletal muscle receptors b Myelin cells c Brain neurons 51 Which seizure type is focal with awareness preserved? a Generalized b Focal impaired awareness c Focal aware seizure 52 Which symptom is not typical of brain tumor? a Immediate complete recovery after seizure b Nausea with vomiting c Morning headaches 53 Which disease is autoimmune demyelination? a Multiple Sclerosis b ALS c HD 54 What is a hallmark of Huntington's movement? a Rigidity b Choreiform movements c Tremor 55 Which symptom suggests MG testing positivity? a No change b Worsening with edrophonium c Improvement after Tensilon 56 Which condition is commonly slow in movement initiation? a Dysphagia b Bradykinesia c Tremor 57 Which nerve is commonly affected in trigeminal neuralgia? a Glossopharyngeal (IX) b Facial nerve (VII) c Trigeminal nerve (V) 58 Which term describes convex eye swelling due to optic nerve? a Papilledema b Ptosis c Diplopia 59 Which phase indicates aura before a seizure? a Pre-ictal b Ictal c Post-ictal 60 Which therapy is not typical for MS flare? a Deep brain stimulation b Interferon c Steroids 61 Which symptom is typical MG ptosis? a Facial droop b Drooping eyelids c Earache 62 Which tumor sign is worse with activity? a Hearing loss b Headache c Numbness 63 Which statement is true about PD onset age? a In childhood b Typically around 60s c After 90 64 Which symptom is a PD classic sign? a Pill-rolling tremor b Rigid jaw c Flaccid speech 65 Which disease is characterized by spastic paralysis risk later? a MG b MS c HD 66 What is a common diagnostic CSF finding in MS? a Decreased IgG b Normal c Increased IgG

206 Exam 4 Practice 3

Froggy Jumps

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206 Exam 4 Practice 3Version en ligne

par Breanna

What term describes a seizure that begins in a specific brain area?

Which phase of a tonic-clonic seizure involves deep sleep?

What is the most dangerous seizure complication lasting 1 minute or more?

Which two IV meds are used for acute febrile seizures?

What is the immediate nursing action during a generalized seizure?

Which seizure is common in children with brief loss of consciousness?

What characterizes a myoclonic seizure?

Which phase shows generalized stiffening followed by rhythmic jerking?

What is the term for a warning feeling before a seizure?

Which medication class is central to Myasthenia Gravis management?

ALS is also known as which disease?

Which cranial nerve is involved in Trigeminal Neuralgia?

Tensilon test positivity supports diagnosis of which condition?

Riluzole is used to slow progression in which disease?

Which dementia-like feature is classic in Huntington's?

Which gene-related disease is HD associated with?

Papilledema is a sign seen with which condition?

The most common brain tumor symptom is headache worse when?

Craniotomy is a surgical procedure to do what?

Papilledema involves swelling of which structure?

MS is primarily a disease of which tissue?

A triggering factor for MS flare is often?

Which triad relates to MS symptoms?

MG involves antibodies targeting which receptor type?

MG is characterized by early symptom of?

Which imaging finding is typical for brain tumors?

A classic feature of PD is a pill-rolling tremor seen where?

DBS stands for what in PD management?

PD late-stage risk due to saliva leads to?

Which PD symptom is described as slowness of movement?

Which phase of a tonic-clonic seizure includes loss of consciousness?

Which disorder is described as a hereditary Huntington's disease?

Which cranial nerve is involved in facial nerve palsy (Bell's palsy)?

Which antidote or therapy is not used for acute seizures?

Which symptom points to brain tumor in kids?

What characterizes a PD tremor at rest?

Which condition involves demyelination of CNS nerves?

Which test confirms MG management response?

Which brain tumor exam finding often comes in the morning?

Which symptom is classic in Bell Palsy management?

Which neurotransmitter is deficient in PD?

Which disease is a target for discussing genetics and HD risk?

MG limitation is due to loss of what receptor?

What is a common MS symptom?

Which process is slowed in PD?

Which organ can be affected by brain tumor symptoms?

What is the term for a brain tumor removal surgery?

Parkinsonian tremor is best described as what?

Which MS feature aids diagnosis via CSF?

The MG antibodies attack which cells?

Which seizure type is focal with awareness preserved?

Which symptom is not typical of brain tumor?

Which disease is autoimmune demyelination?

What is a hallmark of Huntington's movement?

Which symptom suggests MG testing positivity?

Which condition is commonly slow in movement initiation?

Which nerve is commonly affected in trigeminal neuralgia?

Which term describes convex eye swelling due to optic nerve?

Which phase indicates aura before a seizure?

Which therapy is not typical for MS flare?

Which symptom is typical MG ptosis?