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NEUROLOGY QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT ANSWERS
NEUROLOGY QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT ANSWERS EXAM BUNDLE
[Show more]NEUROLOGY QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT ANSWERS EXAM BUNDLE
[Show more]A client presents with a headache and complaining of vision difficulties. Which cranial nerve might be defective in this client? 
 
A) VIII (Vestibulocochlear) 
B) VII (Facial) 
C) XI (Accessory) 
D) III (Oculomotor) - Answer: D 
 
A client presents to the ED with loss of consciousness. The RN eval...
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Add to cartA client presents with a headache and complaining of vision difficulties. Which cranial nerve might be defective in this client? 
 
A) VIII (Vestibulocochlear) 
B) VII (Facial) 
C) XI (Accessory) 
D) III (Oculomotor) - Answer: D 
 
A client presents to the ED with loss of consciousness. The RN eval...
The nurse is caring for a group of patients on a medical unit. After receiving report, which patient should the nurse see first? 
 
A. A 42-year-old patient with multiple sclerosis who was admitted with sepsis 
B. A 72-year-old patient with Parkinson's disease who has aspiration pneumonia 
C. A 38...
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Add to cartThe nurse is caring for a group of patients on a medical unit. After receiving report, which patient should the nurse see first? 
 
A. A 42-year-old patient with multiple sclerosis who was admitted with sepsis 
B. A 72-year-old patient with Parkinson's disease who has aspiration pneumonia 
C. A 38...
Three divisions of brain lesion - -forebrain + CN I, II 
-cerebellum 
-brainstem + CN III - XII 
 
Forebrain lesion presentations - -seizures 
-altered behaviour (ddx behaviour problems) 
-decreased conciousness (depression/stupor) 
-blindness (contralateral) 
-head turn (ipsilateral) 
-circling (...
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Add to cartThree divisions of brain lesion - -forebrain + CN I, II 
-cerebellum 
-brainstem + CN III - XII 
 
Forebrain lesion presentations - -seizures 
-altered behaviour (ddx behaviour problems) 
-decreased conciousness (depression/stupor) 
-blindness (contralateral) 
-head turn (ipsilateral) 
-circling (...
What does the neuro system do - controls, coordinates, regulates and communicates whith other systems in the body 
 
What does the cns consist of - brain and spinal cord 
 
What does the pns consist of - nerves of the peripheral parts of he body, comprised of spinal nerves, cranial nerves and gan...
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Add to cartWhat does the neuro system do - controls, coordinates, regulates and communicates whith other systems in the body 
 
What does the cns consist of - brain and spinal cord 
 
What does the pns consist of - nerves of the peripheral parts of he body, comprised of spinal nerves, cranial nerves and gan...
Apraxia - inability to make a motor plan, as a result of brain damage. 
 
Ataxia - lack of muscle coordination 
 
Aphasia - impairment of language, usually caused by left hemisphere damage either to Broca's area (impairing speaking) or to Wernicke's area (impairing understanding). 
 
1 olfactor...
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Add to cartApraxia - inability to make a motor plan, as a result of brain damage. 
 
Ataxia - lack of muscle coordination 
 
Aphasia - impairment of language, usually caused by left hemisphere damage either to Broca's area (impairing speaking) or to Wernicke's area (impairing understanding). 
 
1 olfactor...
What is a transient ischemic attack (TIA)? what is it caused by? - sudden, brief episodes of neurological dysfunction; focal cerebral ischemia(reduced blood flow) 
 
what is a transient ischemic attack a warning sign of? - an impending stroke 
 
recovery for transient ischemic attack is __________...
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Add to cartWhat is a transient ischemic attack (TIA)? what is it caused by? - sudden, brief episodes of neurological dysfunction; focal cerebral ischemia(reduced blood flow) 
 
what is a transient ischemic attack a warning sign of? - an impending stroke 
 
recovery for transient ischemic attack is __________...
Which statement is true for a patient who has pathology in Wernicke's area of the cerebrum? 
A. Receptive speech is affected. 
B. The parietal lobe is involved. 
C. Sight processing is abnormal. 
D. An abnormal Romberg test is present. - A 
The temporal, not parietal, lobe contains the Wernicke ar...
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Add to cartWhich statement is true for a patient who has pathology in Wernicke's area of the cerebrum? 
A. Receptive speech is affected. 
B. The parietal lobe is involved. 
C. Sight processing is abnormal. 
D. An abnormal Romberg test is present. - A 
The temporal, not parietal, lobe contains the Wernicke ar...
History & Physical/Neurology 
A 73 year-old male presents to the clinic with his wife. His wife has noticed that he has developed a resting tremor in his right hand and a shuffling gait over the last year. What finding on physical examination would support your suspected diagnosis? 
Answers 
A. Chor...
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Add to cartHistory & Physical/Neurology 
A 73 year-old male presents to the clinic with his wife. His wife has noticed that he has developed a resting tremor in his right hand and a shuffling gait over the last year. What finding on physical examination would support your suspected diagnosis? 
Answers 
A. Chor...
1. When admitting an acutely confused 20-year-old patient with a head injury, which action should the nurse take? 
a. Ask family members about the patient's health history. 
b. Ask leading questions to assist in obtaining health data. 
c. Wait until the patient is better oriented to ask questions. ...
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Add to cart1. When admitting an acutely confused 20-year-old patient with a head injury, which action should the nurse take? 
a. Ask family members about the patient's health history. 
b. Ask leading questions to assist in obtaining health data. 
c. Wait until the patient is better oriented to ask questions. ...
Somatic nervous system - responsible for conscious awareness, voluntary control; governs most senses and skeletal muscle control 
 
Autonomic nervous system - responsible for visceral awareness, involuntary control 
 
Sympathetic pathways - "fight or flight", decreases gastric secretions, incre...
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Add to cartSomatic nervous system - responsible for conscious awareness, voluntary control; governs most senses and skeletal muscle control 
 
Autonomic nervous system - responsible for visceral awareness, involuntary control 
 
Sympathetic pathways - "fight or flight", decreases gastric secretions, incre...
Top 3 causes of death 
Mi 
Cancer 
Stroke 
 
 
2 greatest rf for stroke 
Age and htn 
 
 
Key sign for tia 
Amaurosis fugax= cholesterol plaque to ophthalmic a. Causing curtain-like blindness 
 
 
Ct w/o contrast is for which 2 dx you're looking for? 
Hemorrhagic stroke 
Kidney stones 
 
 
Most com...
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Add to cartTop 3 causes of death 
Mi 
Cancer 
Stroke 
 
 
2 greatest rf for stroke 
Age and htn 
 
 
Key sign for tia 
Amaurosis fugax= cholesterol plaque to ophthalmic a. Causing curtain-like blindness 
 
 
Ct w/o contrast is for which 2 dx you're looking for? 
Hemorrhagic stroke 
Kidney stones 
 
 
Most com...
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Add to cartNEURO QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT ANSWERS
Prevention of neurological disease - 1.Avoid drugs and alcohol use. 
2. Obesity, stress, smoking 
3. Safe motor vehicle 
4. Safe handling of fire arms 
5. Helmets 
6. Safe sex avoid stds 
 
Effects of normal aging on the nervous system. - 1. Loss of brain weight 
2. Loss of neurons 1% a year 
3. ...
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Add to cartPrevention of neurological disease - 1.Avoid drugs and alcohol use. 
2. Obesity, stress, smoking 
3. Safe motor vehicle 
4. Safe handling of fire arms 
5. Helmets 
6. Safe sex avoid stds 
 
Effects of normal aging on the nervous system. - 1. Loss of brain weight 
2. Loss of neurons 1% a year 
3. ...
What nucleus is associated with CN III? 
A. Main sensory 
B. Inferior salivatory 
C. Edinger-westphal 
D. Solitarius - C. Edinger-Westphal 
 
The optic nerve and retinal are PNS or CNS? - CNS (they are extensions of the CNS because you are looking at the brain when you look inside the eye) 
 
True...
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Add to cartWhat nucleus is associated with CN III? 
A. Main sensory 
B. Inferior salivatory 
C. Edinger-westphal 
D. Solitarius - C. Edinger-Westphal 
 
The optic nerve and retinal are PNS or CNS? - CNS (they are extensions of the CNS because you are looking at the brain when you look inside the eye) 
 
True...
You are assessing the mental status of a patient with Alzheimer disease. The type of memory loss you would expect to see is... 
a. Episodic 
b. Long term 
c. Short term 
d. Retrograde - a. Episodic 
 
Lower motor neuron syndromes originating in the anterior horn cells or the motor nuclei of the ...
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Add to cartYou are assessing the mental status of a patient with Alzheimer disease. The type of memory loss you would expect to see is... 
a. Episodic 
b. Long term 
c. Short term 
d. Retrograde - a. Episodic 
 
Lower motor neuron syndromes originating in the anterior horn cells or the motor nuclei of the ...
Aphasia is NOT caused by: 
 
A. Damage to the left peri-Sylvian regions of the brain 
B. A blow to the head 
C. Stroke affecting the left middle cerebral artery 
D. None of the above, that is, Aphasia can be caused by any of them - D. None of the above, that is, Aphasia can be caused by any of them...
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Add to cartAphasia is NOT caused by: 
 
A. Damage to the left peri-Sylvian regions of the brain 
B. A blow to the head 
C. Stroke affecting the left middle cerebral artery 
D. None of the above, that is, Aphasia can be caused by any of them - D. None of the above, that is, Aphasia can be caused by any of them...
B. Iii - you perform an extraocular movement test on a middle- aged pt. He is unable to move his eyes upward and inward. This indicates a possibility of paralysis of cn: 
A. Ii 
B. Iii 
C. V 
D. Vi 
 
C. V - loss of corneal reflex is in part seen in dysfunction of cn: 
A. Iii 
B. Iv 
C. V 
D. Vi 
 
...
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Add to cartB. Iii - you perform an extraocular movement test on a middle- aged pt. He is unable to move his eyes upward and inward. This indicates a possibility of paralysis of cn: 
A. Ii 
B. Iii 
C. V 
D. Vi 
 
C. V - loss of corneal reflex is in part seen in dysfunction of cn: 
A. Iii 
B. Iv 
C. V 
D. Vi 
 
...
6 components of a Neurological examination - 1. Mental status 
2. Cranial Nerves 
3.Moto exam 
4. Reflexes 
5. Sensory exam 
6. Coordination and gait 
 
In every neurological examination you ned to - assess (speech) 
Inspect (facial movements and symmetry) 
Observe (swallowing and breathing) 
 
I...
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Add to cart6 components of a Neurological examination - 1. Mental status 
2. Cranial Nerves 
3.Moto exam 
4. Reflexes 
5. Sensory exam 
6. Coordination and gait 
 
In every neurological examination you ned to - assess (speech) 
Inspect (facial movements and symmetry) 
Observe (swallowing and breathing) 
 
I...
Neurological Assessment includes - -client's current condition 
-Glasgow Coma Scale 
-pupillary changes 
-hand grips/leg lifts/pushing strength of feet 
-Babinski reflex 
 
Neurological Assessment of Client's Current Condition - Onset: It's important to know - when the symptoms started 
 
Neuro...
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Add to cartNeurological Assessment includes - -client's current condition 
-Glasgow Coma Scale 
-pupillary changes 
-hand grips/leg lifts/pushing strength of feet 
-Babinski reflex 
 
Neurological Assessment of Client's Current Condition - Onset: It's important to know - when the symptoms started 
 
Neuro...
Pt. Is suddenly unable to close eye, facial assymetry, smooth forehead on 1 side, tearing in 1 eye. Which disorder is this and what cn does it involve? - bell's palsy 
Cn7 facial nerve 
 
How do you diagnose bell's palsy? - by clinical symptoms 
Also draw a lyme titer 
Emg or ct only if other ca...
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Add to cartPt. Is suddenly unable to close eye, facial assymetry, smooth forehead on 1 side, tearing in 1 eye. Which disorder is this and what cn does it involve? - bell's palsy 
Cn7 facial nerve 
 
How do you diagnose bell's palsy? - by clinical symptoms 
Also draw a lyme titer 
Emg or ct only if other ca...
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