Fill in the blank: ________ is a component of the neurologic examination that involves observing how a patient walks and stands.

Which nerves are assessed as part of the neurologic examination?

Fill in the blank: ________ reactions are evaluated during a neurologic examination to assess the body's response to changes in position.

Spinal reflexes are not part of the neurologic examination.

Neurolocalization is also known as ________.

The findings of the neurologic examination result in which process?

Neurolocalization considers which aspects of the patient?

What does neurolocalization allow the medical team to generate?

After generating a list of differential diagnosis, what is the next step in neurolocalization?

Fill in the blank: It is important to take a _______ history when assessing a patient's neurologic state.

Who is usually the first observer of changes in a patient's neurologic state?

Fill in the blank: When taking a thorough history, you should carefully _______ the patient.

Fill in the blank: Physically test the _______ and responses of the patient when taking a thorough history.

Fill in the blank: Attempt to localize the problem to a specific _______ region within the nervous system.

Which of the following is a main cause of acute episodes of animals behaving strangely?

Which of the following is a main cause of acute episodes of animals behaving strangely?

Which of the following is a main cause of acute episodes of animals behaving strangely?

Acute episodes of animals behaving strangely originate in the _______.

Which type of seizure is characterized by rigidity?

Which type of seizure involves the whole body shaking?

Which type of seizure is described as 'without tone'?

Which type of seizure is more like muscle tremors?

Which type of seizure has no outward signs?

Which of the following is a type of focal seizure?

What are some signs of petit mal and simple/complex partial seizures?

Grand mal seizures are classified under which type of seizures?

Status epilepticus is defined as seizure activity continuing for ______ minutes.

A patient is considered to be in status epilepticus after how many minutes of seizure activity?

Vestibular disorders often present as emergencies because of alarming clinical signs.

Are vestibular disorders rarely life threatening?

What is the most common vestibular syndrome in old dogs?

Which of the following is NOT listed as a vestibular disorder?

Name one vestibular disorder that affects cats.

Otitis media/interna is a type of vestibular disorder.

What are common causes of emergency presentations of central vestibular syndromes in dogs?

A stroke patient will begin to recover in ______ days.

Which condition requires much more aggressive diagnostic tests and therapy in dogs?

What is proprioceptive ataxia? Fill in the blank: Proprioceptive ataxia is a condition in which the animal does not know the location of its ______ or body in space.

How is loss of nociception tested in animals? Fill in the blank: Loss of nociception is tested by clamping on a toe with a pair of ______; observe head for reaction.

Causes of spinal cord injury can be divided into which two categories? Choose the correct answer:

Fill in the blank: One way that a disc can impinge upon a spinal cord is through __________ changes affecting the nucleus pulposus.

Fill in the blank: One way that a disc can impinge upon a spinal cord is degeneration that involves a weakening and thickening of the __________.

Fill in the blank: One way that a disc can impinge upon a spinal cord is acute __________ extrusion.

Peripheral nervous system emergencies often present with which of the following symptoms?

Peripheral nervous system emergencies can be life threatening if which muscles become paralyzed?

Acquired myasthenia gravis is immune mediated and results from antibodies generated against the ______ receptors on a muscle’s surface at the neuromuscular junction.

Which of the following is NOT a type of acquired myasthenia gravis?

Acquired myasthenia gravis is caused by antibodies against acetylcholine receptors at the neuromuscular junction.

Peripheral Nervous System Emergencies: Polyradiculoneuritis may also be seen in both ______ and ______.

Peripheral Nervous System Emergencies: Tick paralysis is more commonly seen in ______ than ______.

Peripheral Nervous System Emergencies: Botulism causes rapidly ascending motor paralysis in dogs resulting from ingestion of botulinum toxin produced by ______ type C.

Which of the following statements is true about head trauma?

Head trauma is usually associated with a history of being hit by a car or other object.

Actual neurologic exam findings will depend on the ______ of brain injury.

Brain injury occurs in two stages: primary brain injury as a direct result of trauma, and secondary injury as a ______.

Which of the following is a direct result of trauma in brain injury?

Secondary injury in brain trauma occurs as a:

What type of disease is Rabies?

Rabies presents a zoonotic risk to humans.

Which of the following is NOT an initial clinical sign of Rabies?

Fill in the blank: Initial clinical signs of Rabies are _________.

Which of the following is a possible form of Rabies?

Name one initial clinical sign of Rabies.

Fill in the blank: One of the components of history taking is the history of _________

Fill in the blank: Medical history includes reproductive status and copies of _________

Which of the following is included in medical history?

Fill in the blank: Another component of history taking is ________ history.

Which of the following is indicated to stop seizure activity in an emergency?

High-frequency seizures should be treated _________

The therapeutic approach for seizures depends on whether these are the patient's first seizures or if epilepsy has been previously diagnosed.

Emergency treatment for vestibular disorders may be required to treat which of the following?

Which of the following can be treated with antibiotics in the context of vestibular disorders?

What is the first step in managing a spinal cord injury according to the slide?

If there is no voluntary movement in a patient with spinal cord injury, what should be tested?

Analgesia should be provided if the patient with spinal cord injury is in pain.

The use of corticosteroids in spinal cord injury is universally recommended.

What is the first concern in peripheral nervous system emergencies?

Patients with megaesophagus should be fed in the ______ position.

No specific treatment requirements exist for peripheral nervous system emergencies beyond supportive nursing care.

Head trauma is often accompanied by ________ injuries.

Which therapy is used to reduce increased ICP and improve cerebral blood flow in head trauma?

Mechanical ________ may be required in cases of head trauma.

Steroids are sometimes used as a ________ resort in head trauma.

Rabies diagnosis is confirmed by ________ confirmation.

Is there a treatment for rabies?

What should be done to unvaccinated exposed animals in cases of rabies?