Cltm practice Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

CLTM PracticeAn artifact that can mimic frontal slowing, even with eye lead monitors in place is _____. - correct answer Gloss kinetic (GKP) MRI became a diagnostic tool in _____ - correct answer 1980's Short massive tonic contraction in young children or infants - correct answer 1980's Mvts that imitate natural mvts but are involuntary - correct answer Complex Motor Sudden shock like muscle jerks - correct answer Myoclonic Repetitive rapid succession of flexion/extension of mus...

Practice questions CLTMcortical potentials for median nerve SSEP are recorded from - correct answer ipsilateral parietal lobe type of cortical responses over the primary somatosensory cortex to median SSEPs - correct answer negative nearfield what waveforms are sought in direct cortical stim - correct answer N20/P22 stereo EEG electrodes are composed of - correct answer nickel-chromium composite strip/grid electrodes made of - correct answer stainless steel or platinum risk of usi...

Ohtahara syndrome: -ESES -Generalized slowing -3Hz spike and wave -Burst-suppression -Burst-suppression Which of the following is a violation of ABRET's Code of Ethics? -Not joining a professional organization -Being disrespectful to co-workers -Not striving to keep current in the technology -Teaching other technologist without the proper credentials -Not striving to keep current in the technology TLE accounts for what % of all adult patients with epilepsy? 60% Which o...

Practice questions CLTM cortical potentials for median nerve SSEP are recorded from - correct answer ipsilateral parietal lobe type of cortical responses over the primary somatosensory cortex to median SSEPs - correct answer negative nearfield what waveforms are sought in direct cortical stim - correct answer N20/P22 stereo EEG electrodes are composed of - correct answer nickel-chromium composite strip/grid electrodes made of - correct answer stainless steel or platinum risk of u...

CLTM green book notes Chapter 8 Questions with complete solution 2024 how often should spells occur to require vEEG - correct answer at least 1-2x per month, or often enough to enable capture in a week stay in EMU decreasing AED in EMU setting - correct answer -decrease by 50% each day -long half-life (ex: Zonisamide) can be stopped upon admission -meds with novel mechanisms of action can stop at admission (gabapentin, pregabalin, keppra) -most can be restarted normally -some can rapid re...

CLTM green book notes Chapter 8 how often should spells occur to require vEEG - correct answer at least 1-2x per month, or often enough to enable capture in a week stay in EMU decreasing AED in EMU setting - correct answer -decrease by 50% each day -long half-life (ex: Zonisamide) can be stopped upon admission -meds with novel mechanisms of action can stop at admission (gabapentin, pregabalin, keppra) -most can be restarted normally -some can rapid reload (phenytoin, carbazepene) does...

CLTM green book notes Chapter 8how often should spells occur to require vEEG - correct answer at least 1-2x per month, or often enough to enable capture in a week stay in EMU decreasing AED in EMU setting - correct answer -decrease by 50% each day -long half-life (ex: Zonisamide) can be stopped upon admission -meds with novel mechanisms of action can stop at admission (gabapentin, pregabalin, keppra) -most can be restarted normally -some can rapid reload (phenytoin, carbazepene) does s...