Rett syndrome Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

CPN Exam Questions and Answers 100% Correct CPN Exam Questions and Answers 100% Correct CPN Exam Questions and Answers 100% Correct CPN Exam Questions and Answers 100% Correct monosomy - ANSWER-the loss of one chromosome from a pair; usually rare & fetus is usually non-viable trisomy - ANSWER-an addition to a pair of chromosomes; relatively common autosomal dominant inheritance - ANSWER-children of a heterozygous parent have a 50% chance of possessing the defective gene. childr...

What is the effect of Phenobarbital on the EEG? Answer Increased beta activity A disease occurring only in females characterized by normal development until 6 to 18 months of age, after which there is a quick deterioration of mental abilities. Answer Rett Syndrome First clinical sign of Landau-Kleffner syndrome (LKS) is: Answer Aphasia The etiology most commonly associated with LPDs/PLEDS is: Answer Ischemic Stroke Wernickes area lies in the: Answer Posterior part of the superior tem...

CBMT Practice Exam QUESTIONS WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS A 6 year old client is incredibly social, afraid of the sound of a vacuum, and is small for their age. What may be their diagnosis? A. Rett Syndrome B. Autism Spectrum Disorder C. Williams Syndrome D. Disintegrative Disorder - -C. Williams Syndrome A client during music therapy brings up that they feel "odd" around a coworker. They share distinct examples of them feeling "odd" with lots of descriptive details. What type of thinki...

CLTM Epilepsy disorders Angelman Syndrome SZ onset - correct answer 1-3 years Angelman Syndrome SZ type - correct answer all; myoclonic and absence most common Angelman Syndrome treatments - correct answer difficult to control with AEDs, ketogenic diet and VNS can be tried ADNFLE - correct answer Autosomal Dominant Nocturnal Frontal Lobe Epilepsy ADNFLE sz onset - correct answer between 1-60 years, most often before 20 yrs ADNFLE sz type - correct answer frequent, brief, hypermot...

A nurse is caring for a client who is diagnosed with schizophrenia. Which of the following manifestations should the nurse identify as a negative symptom? :~~ lack of emotion A nurse is teaching a group of newly licensed nurses about personality disorders. Which of the following information should be included? a. clients of higher socioeconomic status are less likely to be diagnosed with personality disorders b. personality disorders often manifest from childhood emotional trauma c. ...

A 6 year old client is incredibly social, afraid of the sound of a vacuum, and is small for their age. What may be their diagnosis? A. Rett Syndrome B. Autism Spectrum Disorder C. Williams Syndrome D. Disintegrative Disorder - correct answer C. Williams Syndrome A client during music therapy brings up that they feel "odd" around a coworker. They share distinct examples of them feeling "odd" with lots of descriptive details. What type of thinking is this? A. Concrete Thinking B. Ab...

monosomy - ANSWER-the loss of one chromosome from a pair; usually rare & fetus is usually non-viable trisomy - ANSWER-an addition to a pair of chromosomes; relatively common autosomal dominant inheritance - ANSWER-children of a heterozygous parent have a 50% chance of possessing the defective gene. children who don't inherit the defective gene will themselves have unaffected offspring. examples of autosomal dominant disorders (2) - ANSWER-marfan syndrome & neurofibromatosis autosoma...

EDSP 370 Question and answers 100% correct 2023/2024 D - correct answers According to the APA, in order to be diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder, an individual must meet each of these criteria EXCEPT A) clinically significant, persistent defects in social communication and interactions B) restricted, repetitive pattern of behavior, interests, and activities C) symptoms must be present in early childhood D) evidence of echolalia, a unique language pattern with repetition of words and phr...

Historical Definitions ASD -ANSWER>> Kanner's psychiatric condition, PDD, PDD-NOS, Asperger's syndrome, Rett Syndrome, Childhood disintegrative Disorder Historical Def: Kanner's psychiatric condition -ANSWER>> delayed echolalia, sameness, gifted, great memory Historical Def: Aspergers -ANSWER>> restricted, repetitive bxs and unable to hold conversations, lacked delay in language and cognition - high functioning autism

Obstructive Spirometry Results - decreased FEV1/FVC (<70%) - Inc TLC Restrictive Spirometry Results - increased/normal FEV1/FVC - Dec TLC Bullous pemphigoid - prodrome of pruritic rash - followed by tense bullae - no oral mucosa involvement phemigus vulgaris - painful, flaccid blisters - oral mucosa involvement temporal lobe epilepsy - focal seizure with impaired awareness - automatisms (lip smacking) CKD with secondary hyperparathyroidism - low ...