Show:
TERMS
GLASGOW COMA SCALE
ASSESSMENTS
CRANIAL NERVES
DRUGS
100
APHASIA
What is THE INABILITY TO COMMUNICATE?
100
spontaneous eye opening
What is a score of 4 in eye opening category?
100
unilateral neglect
What is inattention to one side of the body?
100
11 111
What are the pupillary reflex nerves?
100
osmotic diuretics
What is commonly used to reduce ICP?
200
BRAIN DEATH
What is the cessation and irreversibility of all brain functions including the brainstem?
200
inappropriate words or verbal response
What is score of 3 in verbal response?
200
dysarthria
What is difficulty speaking?
200
V V11
What are the corneal nerves?
200
diazepam or lorazepam
What is are commony used to stop seizure activity?
300
decerebrate posturing
What is abnormal posture with neck extended, jaw clenched, arms pronated and close to sides and legs extended?
300
abnormal extension of extremities (decerebrate posturing)
What is score of 2 on motor response?
300
anosmia
What is inability to smell?
300
1X X
What are the gag reflex nerves?
300
sedation and paralysis drugs
What types of drugs are used to control restlessness and agitation in patients with increased ICP?
400
kinesthesia
What is inability to tell positioning of body?
400
15
What is maximum or best score on Glasgow Coma Scale?
400
nystagmus
What are involuntary eye movements?
400
111 V111
What are the oculovestibular nerves?
400
histamine H2 antagonists proton pump inhibitors
What drugs are commonly used to prevent stress ulcers in patients with increased ICP?
500
locked in syndrome
What is inability to move or communicate but be totally aware and awake?
500
3
What is the Glasgow Coma Scale score indicating total unresponsiveness?
500
fasiculations
What are twitches of the tongue?
500
11 1V V1
What are the oculocephalic nerves?
500
IV fluids
What is used to balance electolytes and vascular volume and support MAP?