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Neurology Quiz

Total questions: 23

Worksheet time: 12mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

A patient presents with loss of corneal reflex. Which cranial nerves are most likely affected?

a)

CN II and CN III

b)

CN V and CN VII

c)

CN III and CN IV

d)

CN IX and CN X

2.

In Weber's test, sound is lateralized to the affected ear. This finding is most consistent with:

a)

Normal hearing

b)

Sensorineural hearing loss

c)

Conductive hearing loss

d)

Mixed hearing loss

3.

Which lobe of the cerebrum is primarily responsible for understanding language (Wernicke's area)?

a)

Frontal

b)

Temporal

c)

Parietal

d)

Occipital

4.

During Rinne's test, a patient hears bone conduction longer than air conduction. What type of hearing loss does this suggest?

a)

Sensorineural

b)

Conductive

c)

Central auditory

d)

Mixed

5.

Which reflex reappearing in an adult is a sign of frontal lobe lesion?

a)

Patellar reflex

b)

Snout reflex

c)

Achilles reflex

d)

Biceps reflex

6.

A lesion in the right cerebellar hemisphere typically results in:

a)

Left-sided tremors

b)

Right-sided coordination deficits

c)

Bilateral spasticity

d)

Contralateral visual field defects

7.

Loss of stereognosis indicates damage to:

a)

Cerebellum

b)

Primary motor cortex

c)

Sensory cortex (parietal lobe)

d)

Brainstem

8.

Which cranial nerve is assessed by asking the patient to shrug shoulders against resistance?

a)

CN IX

b)

CN XI

c)

CN XII

d)

CN VIII

9.

A positive Romberg's test with eyes closed indicates dysfunction in:

a)

Cerebellum

b)

Vestibular or proprioceptive pathways

c)

Motor cortex

d)

Frontal lobe

10.

Which cranial nerve damage is suspected if a patient cannot close their eye tightly and shows facial asymmetry?

a)

CN V

b)

CN VII

c)

CN III

d)

CN IX

11.

Which primitive reflex, when persistent in adults, indicates advanced dementia or cortical dysfunction?

a)

Moro reflex

b)

Sucking reflex

c)

Rooting reflex

d)

Patellar reflex

12.

The medulla oblongata primarily controls:

a)

Balance and coordination

b)

Visual reflexes

c)

Vital functions such as respiration and heart rate

d)

Personality and judgment

13.

A patient with right-sided deviation of the tongue upon protrusion likely has damage to:

a)

Left CN XII

b)

Right CN XII

c)

Left CN X

d)

Right CN IX

14.

Graphesthesia testing is performed to assess:

a)

Position sense

b)

Cortical sensory function

c)

Reflex arc integrity

d)

Brainstem activity

15.

Which cranial nerve is tested by checking visual acuity with a Snellen chart?

a)

CN II

b)

CN III

c)

CN IV

d)

CN VI

16.

The gag reflex is mediated by:

a)

CN V and VII

b)

CN IX and X

c)

CN XI and XII

d)

CN III and IV

17.

Dysdiadochokinesia is a hallmark of which lesion?

a)

Frontal lobe

b)

Brainstem

c)

Cerebellum

d)

Spinal cord

18.

A lesion in Broca's area would most likely cause:

a)

Inability to comprehend speech

b)

Impaired speech production

c)

Visual hallucinations

d)

Memory impairment

19.

Which test best differentiates between cerebellar ataxia and proprioceptive loss?

a)

Romberg's test

b)

Weber's test

c)

Stereognosis

d)

Corneal reflex

20.

Loss of vibration sense is an early sign of:

a)

Cortical lesion

b)

Peripheral neuropathy

c)

Frontal lobe lesion

d)

Hypothalamic dysfunction

21.

Which test is used to assess the integrity of the vestibular system?

a)

Romberg's test

b)

Fukuda stepping test

c)

Weber's test

d)

Rinne's test

22.

A patient exhibits a positive Babinski sign. This finding is indicative of:

a)

Upper motor neuron lesion

b)

Lower motor neuron lesion

c)

Normal reflex response

d)

Peripheral neuropathy

23.

Which cranial nerve is responsible for taste sensation from the anterior two-thirds of the tongue?

a)

CN VII

b)

CN V

c)

CN X

d)

CN IX