Bruise
contuso/o?
temporary paralysis of the 7th cranial nerve that causes paralysis on one side of the face.
What is Bell's palsy?
given during childbirth to numb the nerves from the uterus and birth passage without stopping labor.
What is an epidural?
released in the brain, involved in mood and thought disorder an in abnormal movement disorders (Parkinson's)
What is dopamine?
psychotic disorder more common in males, appears generally between 17-28, withdrawal from reality, delusions, hallucinations, cognitive decline, no cure, high risk of suicide
What is schizophrenia?
Mind
psycho/o
a profound state of unconsciousness marked by the absence of spontaneous eye movements, no response to painful stimuli, and the lack of speech.
What is a coma?
a procedure to control patient's tremors caused by Parkinson's disease
What is a thalamotomy?
pain in head that may be preceded by an aura, affects more females, may cause nausea/vomiting, sensitivity to light/sound. Caffeine may help or be a trigger, vasodilation phenomena
What is a migraine?
the act of carrying out repetitive actions to avoid negative consequences
What are compulsions?
Brain
encephal/o?
Division of the autonomic nervous system that prepares the body for emergencies.
What are the sympathetic nerves?
Persistent, severe burning pain that usually follows an injury to a sensory nerve is known as _____.
causalgia
10.97

What is the hypothalamus?
develops after a traumatic event where the person feels intense fear, helplessness, anxiety, mood swings, hyperarousal with flashbacks
What is PTSD?
The space between two neurons or between a neuron.
What is a synapse?
Relays stimuli from the spinal cord and midbrain to the cerebral cortex.
What is the thalamus?
The MRI displayed a collection of blood trapped in the tissues of her brain. The condition, which was caused by a head injury is called
Hematoma
Child being shaken violently that can cause, brain damage, seizures, blindness and death.
What is shaken baby syndrome?
medication provided for those that experience short attention span and impulsive behavior, more common in school aged males and may persist into adulthood
What is adderall/ritalin?
radicul/o
An excessive fear of heights.
What is acrophobia?
mood shifts from highs to severe lows that affect his attitude, energy, and ability to function
What is bipolar disorder?
controls skilled motor functions, memory, behavior, fully developed by mid 20's
What is the frontal lobe?
a broad spectrum disorder where the patient may have tactile difficulty, low verbal communication, difficulty with social activity and emotional connections and/or responses
Brain Covering
mening/o
an acute condition characterized by confusion, disorientation, agitation & hallucinations
What is delirium?
a progressive autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation that causes demyelination of the myelin sheath.
What is multiple sclerosis?
sensory perception that can be visual or auditory and lacks external stimulation
What is hallucination?
excessive fear of social situations due to fear of negative evaluations by others
What is social phobia/social anxiety disorder?
The white protective covering over some parts of the spinal cord and the axon of most peripheral nerves
What is the myelin sheath?
Brian damage that occurs when blood flow is disrupted to the brain, also known as a stroke
What is a cerebrovascular accident
After a stroke a patient who is unable to understand written or spoken words.
10.98

What is the medulla?
elevated mood state, severe insomnia, delusional thoughts of grandiosity, inappropriate social behavior, increased risky behavior, may admit to hospital
What is manic/mania?
Spinal Cord
may provide mental health therapy but CANNOT write prescriptions
A newborn with an abnormal increased amount of cerebrospinal fluid in the ventricles of the brain.
What is hydrocephalus?
therapy that produces an altered state of focused attention, success has been noted for nicotine sensation, weight loss and anxiety
What is hypnotherapy/hypnosis?
type of prescription drug that can be habit forming, therefore only prescribed short term and is supervised during times of trauma or trigger events
What is anxiolytic?
Root-like structures of a nerve that receive impulses and conduct them to the cell body.
What are dendrites?
a form of child abuse where a parent/guardian will falsify illnesses regarding the child to the point of risking the child's life
What is a factitious disorder by proxy?
The condition that is a rapidly progressive neurological disease that attacks the nerve cells responsible for controlling voluntary muscles.
What is amyotrophic lateral sclerosis?
first line of defense prescribed for anxiety and/or depression
What is SSRI/ selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor?
presence of two or more distinct personalities in the same individual, patient often reports loss of time
What is dissociative identity disorder?
Regulates seven vital body functions.
What is the hypothalamus?
third layer of the meninges located nearest the brain and spinal cord
what is Pia mater?
The classification of drug that depresses the central nervous system and usually produces sleep is known as a/an
What is a hypnotic?
the reason we admit for withdrawal from alcohol, sudden and severe mental changes, life threatening, seizures
What is delirium tremens
therapy that focuses on changes thoughts that are affecting a person's emotions and actions, with the goal to change problematic belief to solution based.
What is cognitive therapy?