WorksheetsEpilepsy surgery
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 8mins
1. When do you call a seizure an epilepsy?
A. At least two unprovoked (or reflex) seizures occurring >24 hours apart
All seizures are epilepsy
2 seizures 24 hrs apart
Seizure not controlled by drugs
Which is the most common type of seiziure?
Primary GTCS
Partial seizure
Absence seizure
Partial seizure with secondary generalisation
Which is the most reliable sign to identify a seizure?
Sustained tonic phase
Sustained clonic phase
Tongue bite
Urinary incontinence
In which of these patients admitted with H/o trauma, will you start anti epileptic drugs
H/o seizure at the time of trauma
LOC > 30 min
H/O Vomiting
All patients with trauma
Déjà vu can be localized to
Frontal or mesiotemporal of the dominant hemisphere
Mesiotemporal without lateralization
Amygdala
Changes in the matrix
Versive head turning to the right can be localized to
Right frontal lobe
Left frontal lobe
Left fronto temporal lobe
Right fronto temporal lobe
In EEG, which of the following is incorrect?
F- frontal
C- contralateral
T- temporal
A- mastoid
Gold standard investigation for epilepsy is
1.5 Tesla MRI
3Tesla MRI
CT
SPECT
Which of the following is not available in IV form?
Phenytoin
Carbamazepine
Levitracitam
Lacosamide
Which is the first-line agent for primary generalized epilepsy
Valproic acid
Lamotrigene
Lacosamide
Levitriacetam
What is the loading dose of midazolam in a patient with status ?
0.1 mg/kg
0.2 mg/kg
0.3 mg/kg
0.4 mg/kg
Which of the following is not a disconnection procedure?
Corpus callosotomy
Multiple subpial transection
Hemispherectomy
Hemispherotomy
Most common structural cause for epilepsy is
Trauma
Mesial tempioral sclerosis
Focal nodular hypoplasia
Tuberous sclerosis
what is this instrument called?
Dissector
Transector
Adson's
Resector
which cranial nerve is called the pacemaker of the brain
Facial
Ophthalmic
Vagus
Glossopharyngeal
