Movement Disorders
Settings
-
+
This lecture was given by Dr. Dubiski. It covered the different movement disorders and etc. Enjoy!
- 1.This hyperkinetic disorder is characterized by being rhythmic oscillation of agonist and antagonist muscles.
- A.
Tic
- B.
Tremor
- C.
Chorea
- D.
Myoclonus
- 2.This hyperkinetic disorder is characterized by having quick, irregular often semi-purposeful movements.
- A.
Tic
- B.
Hemiballismus
- C.
Tremor
- D.
Chorea
- 3.This hyperkinetic disorder is characterized by violent flinging movements occuring on one side of the body.
- A.
Chorea
- B.
Hemiballismus
- C.
Myoclonus
- D.
Tardive dyskinesia
- 4.This hyperkinetic disorder is characterized by sudden fast irregular movements, usually repeated in the same muscle group
- A.
Tremor
- B.
Tic
- C.
Chorea
- D.
Tardive dyskinesia
- 5.This hyperkinetic disorder is characterized by sudden fast movement, usually repeated in the same body part
- A.
Tremor
- B.
Tic
- C.
Hemiballismus
- D.
Myoclonus
- 6.This type of tremor is seen in all individuals to some degree when arms are outstretched
- A.
Physiologic
- B.
Essential
- C.
Cerebellar
- D.
Rest
- 7.This type of hyperkinetic disorder is characterized by sustained muscular spasm...can be focal or generalized
- A.
Tremor
- B.
Tic
- C.
Dystonia
- D.
Tardive dyskinesia
- 8.Tardive dyskinesia is a combination of what two hyperkinetic disorders
- A.
Tremor
- B.
Tic
- C.
Chorea
- D.
Dystonia
- 9.This type of tremor is postural or kinetic and commonly involves the hands and head. It is symmetrical and is the most commonly seen
- A.
Essential
- B.
Cerebellar
- C.
Physiologic
- D.
Rest
- 10.This type of tremor is problematic with voluntary movements. It is usually unilateral with a higher amplitude.
- A.
Physiologic
- B.
Essential
- C.
Cerebellar
- D.
Rest
- 11.This tremor is referred to as a parkinsonian tremor...ex. "pill rolling." Most obvious when limb is fully supported at rest. It goes away with action.
- A.
Cerebellar
- B.
Physiologic
- C.
Essential
- D.
Rest
- 12.This type of dystonia is seen in the hand and foot. An example would be writer's cramp
- A.
Blepharospasm
- B.
Limb dystonia
- C.
Torticollis
- D.
Oromandibular dystonia
- E.
Spasmodic dysphonia
- 13.This type of dystonia is characterized by rapid blinking and can be easily fixed with botox
- A.
Blepharospasm
- B.
Limb dystonia
- C.
Torticollis
- D.
Oromandibular dystonia
- E.
Spasmodic dysphonia
- 14.This type of dystonia is characterized by facial grimacing that is usually isolated to the jaw's opening and closing.
- A.
Blepharospasm
- B.
Limb dystonia
- C.
Torticollis
- D.
Oromandibular dystonia
- E.
Spasmodic dysphonia
- 15.Meige's Syndrome consists of eye and jaw movements. It is an example of which type of dystonia?
- A.
Limb dystonia
- B.
Blepharospasm
- C.
Torticollis
- D.
Oromandibular dystonia
- E.
Spasmodic dysphonia
- 16.This type of dystonia is referred to as cervical dystonia and involves twisting, turning and tilting of the neck with assoc. pain and tremor. Easily treated with botox
- A.
Blepharospasm
- B.
Limb dystonia
- C.
Torticollis
- D.
Oromandibular dystonia
- E.
Spasmodic dysphonia
- 17.This type of dystonia has characteristic spasming of the vocal cords
- A.
Blepharospasm
- B.
Limb dystonia
- C.
Torticollis
- D.
Oromandibular dystonia
- E.
Spasmodic dysphonia
- 18.Tourette's syndrome is a condition in which hyperkinetic disorder?
- A.
Tremor
- B.
Tic
- C.
Dystonia
- D.
Chorea
- E.
Hemiballismus
- 19.The drugs of Neuroleptics and Clonidine are used to treat which type of hyperkinetic disorder
- A.
Tremor
- B.
Tic
- C.
Chorea
- D.
Hemiballismus
- E.
Myoclonus
- 20.The medications of Valproate and Clonazepam are used to treat which type of hyperkinetic disorder?
- A.
Tremor
- B.
Tic
- C.
Chorea
- D.
Hemiballismus
- E.
Myoclonus
- 21.When do parkinson symptoms manifest?
- A.
When dopamine levels are nearly depleated
- B.
When dopamine levels are approximately 70%
- C.
When dopamine levels are approximately 50%
- D.
Parkinson's can manifest with or without the reduction of dopamine
- 22.Is parkinson's a hypokinetic or hyperkinetic disorder?
- A.
Hyperkinetic
- B.
Hypokinetic
- 23.
- A.
Gait ataxia
- B.
Urinary incontinence
- C.
Cognitive decline
- 24.Which can be used to diagnose Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus?
- A.
MRI
- B.
CT
- C.
High volume lumbar puncture (Fisher test)
- D.
Nuclear cysternogram
- 25.Patient presents with symptoms of falling backwards and gaze palsy. Also this patiend has no response to Levodopa.
- A.
Wilson's disease
- B.
Progressive Supranuclear palsy
- C.
Huntington's
- D.
Multiple System atrophy
- 26.This patient has an impairment of copper excretion. You look in their eyes and see Kayser-Fleisher rings. what do you suspect?
- A.
Progressive Supranuclear palsy
- B.
Wilson's disease
- C.
Multiple System atropy
- D.
Huntington's
- 27.
- A.
Copper
- B.
Zinc
- C.
Iron
- D.
Penicillamine
- 28.Abnormal movement of the eye is the first neurological sign for this disease
- A.
Progressive Supranuclear palsy
- B.
Wilson's disease
- C.
Huntington's
- D.
Multiple System Atrophy
- 29.
- A.
5 yrs
- B.
10 yrs
- C.
15 yrs
- D.
20 yrs
Back to top