Increased ICP
Acute Stroke
Meningitis/Encephalitis
Seizures
TBI/SCI
100

These include blood, brain tissue, and CSF.

What are the components that contribute to ICP?

100

This is a sudden loss of function resulting from a disruption of the blood supply to a part of the brain.  

What is a stroke?

100

Manifestations of this include headache, fever, changes in LOC, nuchal rigidity, positive Kernig sign, positive Brudzinski sign, and photophobia.  

What is meningitis?  

100

This is a state of continuous seizure activity or a condition in which seizures recur in rapid succession without return to consciousness between seizures.

What is status epilepticus?

100

This includes maintaining the patient’s airway, breathing, circulation, and minimizing increased ICO and subsequent damage.

What is the goal of TBI treatment?

200

Between 7-15 mm/Hg

What is the normal ICP range?

200

These include HTN, CV disease, high cholesterol, obesity, diabetes, smoking, drug and alcohol abuse.

What are modifiable stroke risk factors?

200

This diagnostic verifies bacterial meningitis diagnosis.

What is lumbar puncture with analysis of CSF?

200

This is the main treatment for seizure disorder and aims to prevent seizures.

What are antiseizure medications?  

200

Respiratory dysfunction occurs in injuries about this level.

What is injury above C4?

300

In this posturing the arms are bent towards the center of the body and the hands are balled against the chest.

What is decorticate posturing?

300

These include numbness, trouble speaking, loss of balance, or coordination.  

What are the common symptoms of TIA?

300

This type of meningitis is managed symptomatically because the disease is self-limiting and full recovery is expected.

What is viral meningitis?

300

These are the 2 main categories seizures are classified by.

What are generalized onset and focal onset?

300

As a result of bladder retention, bowel distention, or abnormal stimulation of the skin, patients with T6 or above SCI are at risk for this.

What is autonomic dysreflexia?

400

These can include coughing, sneezing, suctioning, and Valsalva maneuver.

What is ICP increasing activities?

400

This is caused by bleeding into brain tissue, the ventricles, or subarachnoid space.

What is a hemorrhagic stroke?

400

This can include Acyclovir for HSV infection, amphotericin, and other antifungal agents.  

What is medical management for encephalitis?  

400

This includes Interventions for a seizure such as padded side rails, side-lying position, low bed position, privacy curtain, available suction, and side-lying position

What are safety/seizure precautions?

400

As a result of this with SCI, wound care, hygiene, and skin care a essential to help prevent infection.

What is traction?

500

This is the most reliable indicator of increased ICP.

What is LOC?

500

These include hemiparesis, aphasia, and depression.

What are common long-term disabilities following stroke?

500

This disease requires respiratory isolation until cultures are negative since the disease is highly contagious.  

What is meningococcal meningitis?  

500

We do not want to administer or put anything in this route when a person is having an active seizure

What is oral?

500

As a result of the altered mental status and cerebral blood flow changes related to TBI, it is important to maintain this.

What is an adequate airway?

M
e
n
u