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ABRET EEG-Practice exam questions
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Practice questions for this set
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a partial seizure, starting from a focus and remaining localized, that does
not produce loss of consciousness
Choose an answer
1 Rolandic Spikes 2 simple partial seizure
3 Hypsarrhythmia 4 Benign Rolandic Epilepsy
Don't know?
Rolandic Spikes what type of spikes are seen most often in children
5-6 Hz by year one what should the dominant background rhythm be
5 Hz what should the PDR of a awake 5 month old infant be
ORIDA what encephalopathic EEG pattern is most commonly associated with children
, onset of between 3 and 13 years
begins with sensorimotor manifestations on one side of the face and mouth
Unilateral oral paresthesias as well as facial clonic and/or tonic activity are common
Benign Rolandic Epilepsy Speech arrest
hypersalivation
most common focal epilepsy of childhood
the most common focal epilepsy in adults is temporal lobe epilepsy.
High voltage theta or delta waves, commonly seen in children 8-14 years of age,
Posterior Slow Waves of Youth (PSWY)
accentuated by hyperventilation
3-6 months a reactive PDR to eye closure first appears around how many months of age
Electral decrementals what is a sign of infantile spasms in a EEG
A pattern of 1-1.5 Hz activity with superimposed 8-12 hz activity that is seen in
delta brush
neonates is called what
Bursts of slow waves, at times intermixed with sharp waves and intervening periods
Trace Alternant
of relative quiescence (quiet and inactive) with extreme low-amplitude activity
central where are delta brushes expected to be seen in a 27 week old neonate
32-34 weeks delta brush patterns are commonly seen at what age
In the Periods between seizures, EEG shows Irregular and disorganized activity in the
Hypsarrhythmia
EEG. no distinguishable pattern, often seen in Infantile Spams
posative what type of polarity does lambda have
if you want to attenuate slow waves (ie. make slow waves dissapear) you need to use
Highest number 5 Hz
the
if you want to enhance slow wave activity on a time constant what number would
biggest number in seconds
you use.
which of the following diseases typically produces diffused slowing in a EEG.
1. Meningioma
Alzheimer's disease
2. Cerebral abscess
3. Alzheimer's
4. cerebral thrombosis
which of the following is a characteristic feature in a EEG of a narcolepsy patient
1.FIRDA
REM in the onset Sleep
2.REM in the onset of sleep
3.Increase in EMG
4. Diffused delta slowing
Teberculosis most common infection worldwide
acquired in the hospital- HBV, HBC, HIV what is a nosocomial infection, and what are the top three infections
spongiform encephalopathy that is a prion based disease, and is passed by contact
Crutzfeld - Jacob Disease
with tissue from certain organs.
FIRDA frontal delta metabolic encephalopathy
frequency decreases how do triphasic waves change with the deepening level of a coma
coma patients, hepatic uremia, kidney or continuous 2/sec GPDS with triphasic morphology is seen in what type of patients.
liver issues
24 hours how long after dialysis should you wait to complete a diagnostic EEG
ABRET EEG-Practice exam questions
ASAOLVED AND VERIFIED 100% CORRECT
Save
Students also studied
Flashcard sets Study guides Practice tests
NUR253 Final Erin: ILTS SLP Nonteaching Test CRNI Exam NURS 2
Teacher 331 terms Teacher 63 terms Teacher 181 terms Teacher
Oblock872 Preview raymondkalamuisyo Preview Denis_Muriithi26 Preview WE
Practice questions for this set
Learn 1 /7 Study with Learn
a partial seizure, starting from a focus and remaining localized, that does
not produce loss of consciousness
Choose an answer
1 Rolandic Spikes 2 simple partial seizure
3 Hypsarrhythmia 4 Benign Rolandic Epilepsy
Don't know?
Rolandic Spikes what type of spikes are seen most often in children
5-6 Hz by year one what should the dominant background rhythm be
5 Hz what should the PDR of a awake 5 month old infant be
ORIDA what encephalopathic EEG pattern is most commonly associated with children
, onset of between 3 and 13 years
begins with sensorimotor manifestations on one side of the face and mouth
Unilateral oral paresthesias as well as facial clonic and/or tonic activity are common
Benign Rolandic Epilepsy Speech arrest
hypersalivation
most common focal epilepsy of childhood
the most common focal epilepsy in adults is temporal lobe epilepsy.
High voltage theta or delta waves, commonly seen in children 8-14 years of age,
Posterior Slow Waves of Youth (PSWY)
accentuated by hyperventilation
3-6 months a reactive PDR to eye closure first appears around how many months of age
Electral decrementals what is a sign of infantile spasms in a EEG
A pattern of 1-1.5 Hz activity with superimposed 8-12 hz activity that is seen in
delta brush
neonates is called what
Bursts of slow waves, at times intermixed with sharp waves and intervening periods
Trace Alternant
of relative quiescence (quiet and inactive) with extreme low-amplitude activity
central where are delta brushes expected to be seen in a 27 week old neonate
32-34 weeks delta brush patterns are commonly seen at what age
In the Periods between seizures, EEG shows Irregular and disorganized activity in the
Hypsarrhythmia
EEG. no distinguishable pattern, often seen in Infantile Spams
posative what type of polarity does lambda have
if you want to attenuate slow waves (ie. make slow waves dissapear) you need to use
Highest number 5 Hz
the
if you want to enhance slow wave activity on a time constant what number would
biggest number in seconds
you use.
which of the following diseases typically produces diffused slowing in a EEG.
1. Meningioma
Alzheimer's disease
2. Cerebral abscess
3. Alzheimer's
4. cerebral thrombosis
which of the following is a characteristic feature in a EEG of a narcolepsy patient
1.FIRDA
REM in the onset Sleep
2.REM in the onset of sleep
3.Increase in EMG
4. Diffused delta slowing
Teberculosis most common infection worldwide
acquired in the hospital- HBV, HBC, HIV what is a nosocomial infection, and what are the top three infections
spongiform encephalopathy that is a prion based disease, and is passed by contact
Crutzfeld - Jacob Disease
with tissue from certain organs.
FIRDA frontal delta metabolic encephalopathy
frequency decreases how do triphasic waves change with the deepening level of a coma
coma patients, hepatic uremia, kidney or continuous 2/sec GPDS with triphasic morphology is seen in what type of patients.
liver issues
24 hours how long after dialysis should you wait to complete a diagnostic EEG
