Buy Neurological Disease Discussion Assignment

Buy Neurological Disease Discussion Assignment
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Buy Neurological Disease Discussion Assignment
Question 1
Please what is (are) the likely cause(s) of sudden sharp but brief pain
(resembling pin prick) in the right lower abdomen?
Question 2
What are the causes of foot drop, and what is the likely treatment?
Question 3
What is the correct definition for dysaesthesia?
Question 4
What is the difference between ‘light touch’ and ‘fine touch’ sensations
passed in the posterior column, and which one of these is tested with a
wisp of cotton?
Question 5
What is apraxia of gait and what is Brun’s apraxia?
Question 6
Why is it that, when eliciting the plantar reflex, we are supposed to stop
just before the ball of the great toe?
Question 7
Is there any rationale for giving dopamine agonists to aphasic
patients?
Question 8
Have either carbamazepine or dopamine agonists a role in the treatment
of aphasia? If yes, what type of aphasia? 221
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Question 9
Buy Neurological Disease Discussion Assignment
Is bilateral VIth cranial nerve palsy always a false-localizing sign
(i.e. does it indicate an increased intracranial pressure and not pathology
of the nerves or their nuclei)?
Question 10
Can an optic tract lesion, which is mononuclear field loss (i.e. loss
of vision in one eye) also be called ‘incongruous homonymous
hemianopia’?
Question 11
How would you treat optic neuritis?
Question 12
After two episodes of optic neuritis, one affecting each eye and 2 months
apart, confirmed to be demyelinating in nature by visual evoked
potentials, could a diagnosis of multiple sclerosis be reached in the
absence of periventricular lesions on the MRI?
Question 13
While assessing the pupillary reflexes, the consensual light reflex is really
difficult to see in the other eye. Are there any tips for that?
Question 14
Is it clinically significant to examine the consensual light reflex? If there
is a lesion of the IIIrd cranial nerve of the unilluminated eye to impair the
consensual response, this will be clear by the other symptoms and signs
of the IIIrd cranial nerve palsy on that eye. If there is a lesion of the optic
nerve of the unilluminated eye, the patient will not have a direct light
reflex of that eye when examining its own direct reflex. I am not sure
how the IIIrd cranial nerve can lose only its parasympathetic fibres. It is
difficult to see the unilluminated pupil when light is not directly shining
on it.
Question 15
Should every patient with trigeminal neuralgia be given an MRI of the
brain?
Question 16
Is carbamazepine more effective than phenytoin in the treatment of
trigeminal neuralgia? Would this patient need a higher dose of
carbamazepine, and what is the upper limit?
Question 17
Is gabapentin effective in the treatment of trigeminal neuralgia?
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Question 18
What medication is best used for the treatment of carbamazepineresistant trigeminal neuralgia?
Question 19
What are the common causes of recurrent lower motor facial nerve
palsy?
Question 20
In a case of facial nerve palsy, what is the value of preserved taste
sensation? Does its preservation exclude upper motor affection and/or
nuclear lesion or is it localized between the facial canal and the
cerebellopontine angle?
Question 21
Can Synacthen be used instead of steroids in the treatment of idiopathic
Bell’s palsy and how long should the treatment last? What is the
recommended dose?
Question 22
Is aciclovir a helpful treatment for idiopathic Bell’s palsy?
Question 23
In a child aged 5 years, can the presence of horizontal, fine, bilateral
nystagmus with the fast component towards the point of fixation, with
no other neurological or system abnormality, be considered a normal
variant?
Question 24
Are inner ear sedatives, and betahistine in particular, effective in the
treatment of vertigo due to lateral medullary syndrome or any central
lesion?
Question 25
Are steroids appropriate in the treatment for vestibular neuronitis?
Question 26
Why is there no gag reflex during the act of deglutition as I have seen
that when we touch any thing to the posterior third of the tongue there is
always gag reflex?
Question 27
Can cerebellar lesions cause head nodding? Is this involuntary
movement diagnostic for a cerebellar lesion in a patient who does not
display Parkinsonian features or essential tremor?
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