CLTM EXAM REAL EXAM 2026 || MOST RECENT EXAM
2026|2027 ACTUAL COMPLETE REAL EXAM QUESTIONS
AND CORRECT ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) ALREADY
GRADED A+ | GUARANTEED SUCCESS!! NEWEST EXAM |
JUST RELEASED!!
What type of anesthetic regimen for language mapping: -
ANSWER-wake with
local
What type of anesthesia is best for electrocorticography in the
operating rooms?
- ANSWER-
desflurane
Focal seizures with symptoms of "tingling" sensations in the
face likely originate
in: - ANSWER-inferior post-
central gyrus
Pentobarbital coma results in what EEG pattern - ANSWER-
burst suppression
Phenobarbital causes what type of EEG activity - ANSWER-Beta
In the intensive care unit, what is the most commonly
encountered EEG medication effect that is not specific for a
particular medication – ANSWER-generalized slowing
,Rapid removal of which anticonvulsant is most likely to
elicit a generalized
seizure - ANSWER-
phenobarbital
What EEG finding is most often associated with sensory
seizures? - ANSWER-
parietal sharp
waves
Anterior temporal spikes in children usually represents:
- ANSWER-an
identifiable structural
lesion
What best describes the low voltage, fast frequency
pattern that follows
electrical stimulation to the cortex - ANSWER-
after discharges
subarachnoid hemorrhage causes (SAH) EEG - ANSWER-
slowing
what should always be monitored to access the presence of
afterdischargs
(ADs) - ANSWER-
ECog
,Periodic, rhythmic or ictal-appearing discharges that are
constantly induced by
alerting stimuli. - ANSWER-
SIRPPIDS
The EEG findings in this sample are suggestive of: -
ANSWER-moderate-
severe
encephalopathy
The typical latency for somatosensory cortical potentials to
upper extremity
stimulation is - ANSWER-
20 sec
Accurate evaluation of language interruption during
stimulation must have the
absence of - ANSWER-
Afterdischarges (ADs)
the best trend for evaluation of ischemeia is - ANSWER-alpha
variability
One way to differentiate rhythmic epileptic seizure from that of
rhythmic biologic
artifact is: - ANSWER-identification of
postictal slowing
, Which polarity and electrode signal generates from the motor
Cortex when doing evoked potential phase reversal mapping -
ANSWER-positive polarity- P22
Triphasic waves are associated with: - ANSWER-metabolic
encephalopathy
In comparison with to surface EEG, recording from ECoG
will present -
ANSWER-Faster frequencies and higher
amplitude
Landau-kleffner syndrome usually presents with seizures
located where -
ANSWER-temporal lobe
seizures
SI or SIRPIDS patterns are induced by - ANSWER-stimulus
Changs in cEEG monitoring indicating cerebral
ischemia: - ANSWER-
Decreased fast activity and
increased slowing
ICU patients with a history of hypoxic injury having an EEG
characterized by
monotonously continuous frontocentral alpha activity that
is nonreactive -
ANSWER-Alpha
coma
2026|2027 ACTUAL COMPLETE REAL EXAM QUESTIONS
AND CORRECT ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) ALREADY
GRADED A+ | GUARANTEED SUCCESS!! NEWEST EXAM |
JUST RELEASED!!
What type of anesthetic regimen for language mapping: -
ANSWER-wake with
local
What type of anesthesia is best for electrocorticography in the
operating rooms?
- ANSWER-
desflurane
Focal seizures with symptoms of "tingling" sensations in the
face likely originate
in: - ANSWER-inferior post-
central gyrus
Pentobarbital coma results in what EEG pattern - ANSWER-
burst suppression
Phenobarbital causes what type of EEG activity - ANSWER-Beta
In the intensive care unit, what is the most commonly
encountered EEG medication effect that is not specific for a
particular medication – ANSWER-generalized slowing
,Rapid removal of which anticonvulsant is most likely to
elicit a generalized
seizure - ANSWER-
phenobarbital
What EEG finding is most often associated with sensory
seizures? - ANSWER-
parietal sharp
waves
Anterior temporal spikes in children usually represents:
- ANSWER-an
identifiable structural
lesion
What best describes the low voltage, fast frequency
pattern that follows
electrical stimulation to the cortex - ANSWER-
after discharges
subarachnoid hemorrhage causes (SAH) EEG - ANSWER-
slowing
what should always be monitored to access the presence of
afterdischargs
(ADs) - ANSWER-
ECog
,Periodic, rhythmic or ictal-appearing discharges that are
constantly induced by
alerting stimuli. - ANSWER-
SIRPPIDS
The EEG findings in this sample are suggestive of: -
ANSWER-moderate-
severe
encephalopathy
The typical latency for somatosensory cortical potentials to
upper extremity
stimulation is - ANSWER-
20 sec
Accurate evaluation of language interruption during
stimulation must have the
absence of - ANSWER-
Afterdischarges (ADs)
the best trend for evaluation of ischemeia is - ANSWER-alpha
variability
One way to differentiate rhythmic epileptic seizure from that of
rhythmic biologic
artifact is: - ANSWER-identification of
postictal slowing
, Which polarity and electrode signal generates from the motor
Cortex when doing evoked potential phase reversal mapping -
ANSWER-positive polarity- P22
Triphasic waves are associated with: - ANSWER-metabolic
encephalopathy
In comparison with to surface EEG, recording from ECoG
will present -
ANSWER-Faster frequencies and higher
amplitude
Landau-kleffner syndrome usually presents with seizures
located where -
ANSWER-temporal lobe
seizures
SI or SIRPIDS patterns are induced by - ANSWER-stimulus
Changs in cEEG monitoring indicating cerebral
ischemia: - ANSWER-
Decreased fast activity and
increased slowing
ICU patients with a history of hypoxic injury having an EEG
characterized by
monotonously continuous frontocentral alpha activity that
is nonreactive -
ANSWER-Alpha
coma
