Font size
WorksheetsCNS Disorders
Total questions: 97
Worksheet time: 49mins
idiopathic disease where dopamine producing cells slowly die •Symptoms: Tremors, pill rolling Slow movement, Shuffling gait, Muscular rigidity, Dementia in late stages
Parkinson's
poliomyelitits
west nile virus
spinal cord injury
contagious viral disease of nerve, spread by ingestion of water contaminated with feces - almost eradicated in US because of vaccine •Flu-like symptoms that may lead to paralysis and death
Parkinson's
poliomyelitits
west nile virus
spinal cord injury
True or False?
Just Over 1% of people in the US have active epilepsy
True
False
True or False?
65 million people have epilepsy
True
False
True or False?
You can swallow your tongue during a seizure
True
False
True or False?
You should force something into the person’s mouth during the seizure
True
False
True or False?
You can die from epilepsy
True
False
True or False?
You should always restrain someone seizing
True
False
Generalized Epilepsy is when....
partial awareness is maintained
abnormal electrical activity causes a seizure to begin in both halves of the brain
partial epilepsy
True or False?
You should always turn the person seizing on their side
True
False
True or False?
Epilepsy can happen at any age
True
False
What is a symptom of Absence Seizures
Brief loss of consciousness
Shaking
Memory loss
While at school, a 6-year-old boy is noted by his teacher to experience 10- to 20-second lapses in consciousness, sometimes with twitches in the eyelids and clonic movements in the face. Electroencephalography shows 3 per second generalized spike and wave discharges. The most likely diagnosis is :
Complex Partial Seizure
Juvenile Myoclnic Epilepsy
Childhood Absence Epilepsy
Tics disorders
A previously healthy and developmentally normal 18-month-old boy presents with status epilepticus. There is no past or family history of seizures. The child is stabilized, and the seizure stopped . Subsequent physical examination reveals a playful child who has a temperature of 100.4º and nasal discharge. Findings on the remainder of the examination are normal. The MOST likely diagnosis is
Bacterial meningitis
Cortical dysplasia
Febrile seizure
Hypoglycemia
Generally how many seizures does it take for someone to be diagnosed with epilepsy?
2
1
5
6
When someone has seizure what is the state called once they come out of it
Fight or Flight
In and Out State
Postictal
Hyper State
Is it possible to swallow your tongue
true
false
1-10 adults will have a seizure sometime in his/her lifetime
True
False
What is epilepsy?
physical disorder
mental disorder
social disorder
neurological disorder
The causes of seizure include:
Head injury
Lack of oxygen
Cardiac arrest
All answers
People who are suffering from a seizure may show the following sign:
saliva at the mouth.
Hypoglycemia
Hyperglycemia
Cerebral palsy is caused by damage to the
Muscles
Brain
Mouth
Skin
When is cerebral palsy diagnosed?
After birth
Early childhood
Teens
Adolescence
What is the meaning of breech birth
Baby's feet come out first
Baby's hed come out first
what is spastic cerebral palsy
the muscles are stiff and tight making it difficult to move and reducing the range of movement that's possible
when a person has balance and co-ordination problems, resulting in shaky or clumsy movements and sometimes tremors
or none of the above
Which gender is more likely to get Parkinson's Disease?
Male
Female
What causes parkinson's
Sensory neuron death
Motor neurones apathy
Decreased acetylcholine
Loss of dopamine producing cells
The leading treatment for Parkinson's Disease is
L-Dopa
Cardipoda-levopoda
Carbinova-levopada
Carbonipa-levadopa
Can parkinson's disease be cured
Yes
No
Can be controlled(reduced)
Who is the actor who funded a well-known foundation to find a cure for parkinson's disease
Elvis presley
Michael jordan
Michael J.Fox
Muhammad Ali
Who discovered parkinson's disease in 1817
Jean Martin
James parkinson
William gowers
Galen parkinson
When not enough dopamine is produced in the brain a resulting condition is called
Alzheimer' disease
Parkinson's disease
Stroke
Multiple sclerosis
Parkinson's disease is only seen in people of advanced age
True
False
Which of the following symptoms would lead to a diagnosis of Parkinson disease?
Tremor
Rigidity
Postural instability
All of the above
Which gender is more likely to get Parkinson's Disease?
Male
Female
What causes Parkinson's?
Sensory neuron death
Motor neurons apathy
Decreased acetylcholine
Loss of dopamine producing cells
Which of the following is an early symptom of Parkinson's disease?
Speech changes
Tiredness
Mood Swings
All of the above
What causes Parkinson's?
Sensory neuron death
Motor neurons apathy
Decreased acetylcholine
Loss of dopamine producing cells
What is Multiple sclerosis?
Disease of the CNS that attacks dendrites
Disease of the PNS that attacks dendrites
Disease of the CNS that attacks myelin
Disease of the PNS that attacks myelin
Multiple Sclerosis is most often diagnosed in those aged ___ to ___.
20-39
20-49
30-49
30-59
The prevalence of Multiple Sclerosis is higher in countries that have what?
Warmer climate
Colder climate
Multiple Sclerosis is three times more likely to occur in men than women. True or False?
True
False
What lifestyle changes may help improve the quality of life for those with Multiple Sclerosis?
Healthy eating
Daily physical activity
Getting plenty of rest
Stress management
All of the above
Dementia is a natural part of aging
Fact
Myth
Once you have dementia, there is nothing you can do about it :/
Fact
Myth
Dementia is caused by damage to brain cells. This damage interferes with the ability of brain cells to communicate with each other.
Fact
Myth
Dementia has a bigger impact on women
Fact
Myth
Alzheimer's disease and dementia are the same thing
Fact
Myth
The brain region called the hippocampus is often the first to be damaged when developing dementia
Fact
Myth
There are different types of dementia that can overlap in diagnosis.
Fact
Myth
Concussions in youth and middle age increase the risk of dementia
Myth
Fact
There are seven stages of dementia
Myth
Fact
Dementia most likely develops in hot weather
Fact
Myth
What is the proper way to treat someone living with dementia
Take complete control of their life and give them no say
Act the same around them
Remove yourself from their life
Constantly remind them of their disease
What are some good ways to prevent dementia
Keep your mind active
Drink heavily
Maintain overall good health
Withdraw yourself from friends and family
What is a warning sign of dementia
Only eating one food
Learning to juggle
Repeated confusion
Paralysis
What might someone consider if a loved one was in the later stages of dementia
Bring soup
An assisted living facility
Give flowers
Getting them a gym membership
True or False:Dementia affects the muscles
True
False
What is a lifestyle change someone with dementia might do
Do things to stimulate their brain
Join a gym
Learning martial arts
True or False:People living with dementia cannot do anything by themselves and require constant supervision
False
True
What is alzheimer's disease (AD)?
memory loss
when you lose a friend
anger issues
headaches
When Alzheimer's disease affects hippocampus, it leads to...
short-term memory loss
erratic mood changes
paranoia and hallucinations
There's no ... for Alzheimer's
cure
treatment
Plaques and tangles work together to ... the brain's structure.
breakdown
break down
Dementia is a natural part of aging
Fact
Myth
Dementia is caused by damage to brain cells. This damage interferes with the ability of brain cells to communicate with each other.
Fact
Myth
Alzheimer's disease and dementia are the same thing
Fact
Myth
There are different types of dementia that can overlap in diagnosis.
Fact
Myth
There are seven stages of dementia
Myth
Fact
Check all that apply about the stages of Alzheimer's disease.
Stage 1, symptoms are no evident, no memory problems
Stage 5, usually able to bathe and toilet independently
Stage 3, family notice cognitive problems, cannot find right words during a conversation
Stage 7, needs assistance with all ADL's.
Risk factors for vascular dementia include:
Hypertension
Exercise
Cardiac arrhythmia
Healthy eating habits
A German doctor discovered the disease in ______
1790
1970
2007
1907
Alzheimer's disease attacks the _______ It slowly destroys a person's ________.
brain / memory
eyes / vision
memory / brain
food / appetite
About __________ American adults have this Alzheimer's disease.
a lot
very few
4 million
several dozen
People with Alzheimer's Disease can have a hard time _________ to talk. Sometimes they forget where they are
speaking
trying
learning
gasping
Eventually, people who have Alzheimer's disease_____________
will become depressed
will lead normal lives
can no longer take care of themselves.
will remember their family
For someone with Alzheimer's disease, even _____ tasks are hard to do.
complicated
difficult
easy
unbelievable
Define Alzheimer's :
A progressive disease that destroys your lungs and makes it hard to breath.
A concert name.
A progressive disease that destroys memory and other important mental functions.
A disease that effects your brain and can be cured by surgery and certain heavy medications given only in the hospital.
Alzheimer’s is the 3rd leading cause of death in the US
True
False
Symptoms of Alzheimer's disease can develop in as young as age 30
True
False
