Lobe functions
Eye disorders
Reflex scores
Signs
Heart Sounds
100

Influences the ability to read w/ understanding & is the primary visual receptor center

What is Occipital lobe?

100

Drooping of the eyelid seen w/ weak eye muscles such as in myasthenia gravis

What is Ptosis?

100

Absent or markedly decreased DTRs

What is Hyporeflexia or 0?

100

Pain & flexion of the hips & knees, suggesting meningeal inflammation/irritation

What is Brudzinski signs?

100

You palpate a thrill in the tricuspid area, expect to hear this upon cardiac auscultation

What is Murmur?

200

Directs voluntary, skeletal actions; influences communication (talking & writing), emotions, intellect, reasoning ability, judgment, behavior

Contains Broca area

What is Frontal lobe?

Responsible for speech

200

Pupils of unequal size

What is Anisocoria?

200

Normal DTRs

What is 2+?

200

Pain & increased resistance to extending the knee

If bilateral, should suspect

What is Kernig sign?

Meningeal irritation

200

During cardiac auscultation, you hear a high-pitched, early diastolic sound at the apex

What is Opening snap?

300

Interprets tactile sensations, including touch, pain, temperature, shapes, 2-point discrimination

What is Parietal lobe?

300

Impaired near vision; farsightedness

What is Hyperopia?

300

Increased or brisk DTRs, but not pathologic

What is 3+?

300

Patients with valve regurgitation will experience problems with the _________ flow of blood, whereas patients with stenosed heart valves will experience complications with the __________ flow of blood

What is Backward, Forward?

400

Receives & interprets impulses from the ear

Contains Wernicke area

What is Temporal lobe?

Responsible for interpreting auditory stimuli

400

Impaired near vision commonly due to aging (age 45 or older)

What is Presbyopia?

400

Present but decreased DTRs; less active than normal

What is 1+?

500

20/200

What is Legally blind?

500

Hyperactive, very brisk, rhythmic oscillations (clonus) DTRs; pathologic

What is Hyperreflexia or 4+?

500

Age > 60 yrs, slightly higher risk in males, hypertension, smoking, chronic alcohol intake, history of CVD, sleep apnea, high lvls of fibrinogen, diabetes mellitus, drug abuse, oral contraceptives, high estrogen lvls, postmenopausal women not taking estrogen replacement, obesity, African American ancestry, newly industrialized environment

What is Cerebrovascular accident (CVA/stroke)?