Structures of the Nervous system
Cranial nerves
Pathology of the Nervous system
Treatment procedures of the nervous system
Mental health
100

How many pairs of Cranial nerves are there? 

12 pairs; they extend from the brain.

100

How are the cranial nerves identified?

With roman numerals

100

What is FAST?

Facial droop, Arm drift, Speech abnormality, Time

100

What is a Thalamotomy?

A incision into the thalamus to destroy brain cells

100

What is personal belief despite obvious proof or evidence to the contrary?

Delusion

200

How many pairs of peripheral spinal nerves are there? 

31 pairs; they extend outward from the spinal cord. 

200

What's the first Cranial nerve? 

Olfactory

200

What is cephalalgia?

Pain in the head

200

What is injected into epidural space of lumbar or sacral region of the spine?

Epidural anesthesia

200

What is anorexia nervosa?

False perception of body appearance

300

What are the three types of neurons? (ACE and SAM)

Afferent → Sensory neurons

Connecting → Associative neurons

Efferent → Motor neurons

300

Which cranial nerve is 3,4 & 6?

Oculomotor (III, IV, VI)

300

What is encephalocele?

Congenital herniation of brain tissue through the skull

300

What is a radiation treatment for brain tumors?

Gamma knife surgery

300

What does a stimulant do? 

Increases activity in the brain to increase concentration and wakefulness

400

What is the function of the peripheral spinal nerves?

to transmit nerve signals to and from the central nervous system

400

What is the cranial nerve responsible for vision?

The optic nerve

400

What is Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) (Lou Gehrig’s disease)? 

Rapidly progressive neurological disease; attacks nerve cells that control voluntary muscles

400

What are class of drugs commonly used to treat or prevent seizures and epilepsy?

Anticonvulsant

400

What is psychoanalysis?

Overcoming mental disorders by gaining insight into feelings and patterns of behavior

 

500

What are the four main functions of the Glial Cells?

1. Surround neurons and hold them in place, 2. Supply nutrients and oxygen to neurons, 3. Insulate one neuron from another, 4. Destroy and remove dead neurons

500

What nerve provides facial sensation and controls the muscles of mastication?

The trigeminal nerve

500

What condition results in a collection of blood between the dura mater and the brain, after head trauma? 

Subdural hematoma

500

What procedure is the removal of a portion of the brain?

A lobectomy

500

What does EMDR stand for and what is it?

Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing therapy; Evidence- based treatment for PTSD