1|Page
CERTIFIED BRAIN INJURY SPECIALIST EXAM MP
2025 | ACTUAL EXAM WITH A STUDY GUIDE AND
PRACTICE EXAM | ACCURATE 315 REAL EXAM
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS WITH RATIONALES|
GUARANTEED PASS | LATEST UPDATE | GRADED A
Hypoxia + - ANSWER ✔✔- decreased amount of O2 to
the brain
Anoxia + - ANSWER ✔✔- no O2 to the brain completely
Medulla + - ANSWER ✔✔- the base of the brainstem;
controls heartbeat, breathing, blood pressure,
swallowing, vomiting, and sneezing (the area pollio
affects)
Brainstem + - ANSWER ✔✔- made up of the medulla,
pons and midbrain - has centers for heading, touch,
taste, balance
Pons + - ANSWER ✔✔- Part of the brainstem that is
essential for facial movement and sensations, hearing
and coordinating eye movements.
,2|Page
Enables the thinking part of the brain (Cortex) to work
with the moving part of the brain (Cerebellum)
Mid Brain - ANSWER ✔✔- Part of the brain stem that
plays a pivotal role in alertness and arousal
Basal Ganglia + - ANSWER ✔✔- directs intentional
movements
computed tomography (CT) + - ANSWER ✔✔- a scanning
technique using multiple X-rays to construct three-
dimensional images
usually done in one plane, the axial plane
Now the standard of care for those who have had a injury
to the head
Used to determine if there is a skull fracture,
hemorrhaging blood clot, brain swelling or foreign object
in the brain
Neurons vs glial cells + - ANSWER ✔✔- Neurons: the
nerve cells that communicate
,3|Page
Glial: the nerve cells that do no communicate, but
support and nourish the neurons
magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) + - ANSWER ✔✔- a
technique that uses magnetic fields and radio waves to
produce computer-generated images that distinguish
among different types of soft tissue; allows us to see
structures within the brain, also in 3D
Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) + - ANSWER ✔✔- an
imaging method that uses a modified MRI scanner to
reveal bundles of myelinated axons in the living human
brain; illustrates the neural pathways that are affected.
4 Ts - ANSWER ✔✔- Elements affecting sexual energy
within a marriage.
Time together; talking together; trusting each other;
touching each other
hippocampus + - ANSWER ✔✔- associated with memory
function, susceptible to oxygen loss
Mortality rate after TBI + - ANSWER ✔✔- -reduced life
expectancy of 7 years
, 4|Page
-1.5x more likely to die as compared to un-injured
504 Plan
Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973 - ANSWER ✔✔- A written plan
developed by a general
education school committee outlining
accommodations to be made by a K-12 or
post-secondary school that receives federal
funds for a student with a disabling condition
that substantially limits a major life activity.
Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE) + - ANSWER
✔✔- Also known as dementia pugilistica, refers to a
condition, diagnosed after death, relative to multiple
concussions caused by significant force. A progressive
degenerative disease that is most often sustained by
athletes participating in contact sports, where it is
sometimes termed punch drunk. May also be observed in
domestic violence victims or abused children who have
sustained numerous blows to the head. It begins very
slowly with deterioration in concentration, attention,
memory, judgment, and insight, occasionally
accompanied by dizziness and headaches. Severe
symptoms of eventually show symptoms of Parkinsonism,
CERTIFIED BRAIN INJURY SPECIALIST EXAM MP
2025 | ACTUAL EXAM WITH A STUDY GUIDE AND
PRACTICE EXAM | ACCURATE 315 REAL EXAM
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS WITH RATIONALES|
GUARANTEED PASS | LATEST UPDATE | GRADED A
Hypoxia + - ANSWER ✔✔- decreased amount of O2 to
the brain
Anoxia + - ANSWER ✔✔- no O2 to the brain completely
Medulla + - ANSWER ✔✔- the base of the brainstem;
controls heartbeat, breathing, blood pressure,
swallowing, vomiting, and sneezing (the area pollio
affects)
Brainstem + - ANSWER ✔✔- made up of the medulla,
pons and midbrain - has centers for heading, touch,
taste, balance
Pons + - ANSWER ✔✔- Part of the brainstem that is
essential for facial movement and sensations, hearing
and coordinating eye movements.
,2|Page
Enables the thinking part of the brain (Cortex) to work
with the moving part of the brain (Cerebellum)
Mid Brain - ANSWER ✔✔- Part of the brain stem that
plays a pivotal role in alertness and arousal
Basal Ganglia + - ANSWER ✔✔- directs intentional
movements
computed tomography (CT) + - ANSWER ✔✔- a scanning
technique using multiple X-rays to construct three-
dimensional images
usually done in one plane, the axial plane
Now the standard of care for those who have had a injury
to the head
Used to determine if there is a skull fracture,
hemorrhaging blood clot, brain swelling or foreign object
in the brain
Neurons vs glial cells + - ANSWER ✔✔- Neurons: the
nerve cells that communicate
,3|Page
Glial: the nerve cells that do no communicate, but
support and nourish the neurons
magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) + - ANSWER ✔✔- a
technique that uses magnetic fields and radio waves to
produce computer-generated images that distinguish
among different types of soft tissue; allows us to see
structures within the brain, also in 3D
Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) + - ANSWER ✔✔- an
imaging method that uses a modified MRI scanner to
reveal bundles of myelinated axons in the living human
brain; illustrates the neural pathways that are affected.
4 Ts - ANSWER ✔✔- Elements affecting sexual energy
within a marriage.
Time together; talking together; trusting each other;
touching each other
hippocampus + - ANSWER ✔✔- associated with memory
function, susceptible to oxygen loss
Mortality rate after TBI + - ANSWER ✔✔- -reduced life
expectancy of 7 years
, 4|Page
-1.5x more likely to die as compared to un-injured
504 Plan
Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973 - ANSWER ✔✔- A written plan
developed by a general
education school committee outlining
accommodations to be made by a K-12 or
post-secondary school that receives federal
funds for a student with a disabling condition
that substantially limits a major life activity.
Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE) + - ANSWER
✔✔- Also known as dementia pugilistica, refers to a
condition, diagnosed after death, relative to multiple
concussions caused by significant force. A progressive
degenerative disease that is most often sustained by
athletes participating in contact sports, where it is
sometimes termed punch drunk. May also be observed in
domestic violence victims or abused children who have
sustained numerous blows to the head. It begins very
slowly with deterioration in concentration, attention,
memory, judgment, and insight, occasionally
accompanied by dizziness and headaches. Severe
symptoms of eventually show symptoms of Parkinsonism,