Neurology

A 4 years old boy born at term, prenatal ultrasound without pathologic finding -Neurologic examination: lack of visual contact, muscular hypotonia, abnormal motor skills, Receptive flexion of arm and leg, crying. What is the diagnosis?

Recurrent epileptic( 2 or more) seizure, unprovoked by any immediate cause is :

Epilepsy is a diagnosed when an individual has:

A frequent disease of epilepsy people in worldwide:

Epilepsy cause:

Differential diagnosis of epilepsy?

The cause of epilepsy in childhood by unprovoked :

The cause of epilepsy in childhood by congenital:

The cause of epilepsy in childhood by trauma:

The cause of epilepsy in childhood by stroke:

The cause of epilepsy in childhood by tumor:

The cause of epilepsy in childhood by degenerative :

The cause of epilepsy in childhood by infection:

The more common type of seizure in children is :

The most common seizure type in adult is:

Seizure classification of epilepsy:

Not all head trauma provoked epilepsy

Diagnostic method of epilepsy:

Myoclonic seizure:

Generalized seizures:

Clonic seizures:

Tonic seizure:

Tonic-clonic

Atonic, myoclonic-atonic(astatic) seizure:

Treatment of epilepsy if :

What are the risk after treatment epilepsy:

What are the advantage of treatment epilepsy:

Factors to be considered in the selection of an antiepileptic:

Para somnias:

Sleep- related movement disorders:

Sleep related movement disorder occur when:

Breath holding spell(BHS):

Breath holding blue spells:

Breath holding white spells (BHS)

Breath holding spells(BHS): treatment

Epilepsy occurs when :

Epilepsy affects to age :

There are different types of epileptic seizure that affect to:

Each hemisphere of the brain consists of:

What is the most common type of seizure?

What is the underlying cause of epileptic seizure?

Epilepsy can be caused by:

Generalized seizure include:

Some of the known epilepsy triggers are:

Brain stem consists of:

Layer of meninges:

Typically absence seizure start at age:

Epilepsy syndrome in neonatal period:

Benign infantile seizure begin at which age group:

Dravet syndrome begin at which age group:

West syndrome begin at which age group:

Myoclonic epilepsy in infancy begin at which age group:

Benign familial infancy epilepsy begin at which age group:

Seizure disorder that are not traditionally given the diagnosis of epilepsy:

Epileptic encephalopathy:

Epileptic encephalopathy:

Seizure disorder that are not traditionally given the diagnosis of epilepsy:

The first choice of long-acting drug in neonatal seizure:

Condition that mimic seizure:

Neonatal seizure types:

West syndrome is treated with:

Voltage-gated sodium canal are blocked by:

Voltage-gated calcium canal are blocked by:

Voltage-gated calcium canal are blocked by:

The dose of sodium valproate:

The dose of carbamazepine:

The dose of diazepam for constant infusion:

The maintenance dose of phenobarbital:

Epileptic encephalopathy:

Epileptic encephalopathy:

The most dangerous effect of antiepileptic drugs after large overdoses is:

You respond to a 119 call for a 4year-old child. You find the child on the floor of the playroom, unresponsive to voice with rhythmic movement of both the upper and lower extremities. The parents report that the child had seizures, starting at age 2. The seizure activity has always lasted only about 1 minute. The parents call 119 when the initial seizure stopped, but the seizure started again with about one minute in between. They estimate the child has been seizing for about 15 minutes. Your FIRST response is to:

Simple febrile seizures, which one is correct:

Who is likely to have status epilepticus?

How quickly should the first benzodiazepine be given after status epilepticus begins?

Children who have a first unprovoked seizure……

What drugs are used first in status epilepticus?

Which of the following are important history questions for epilepticus?

Education should include which of the following?

What is the most common types of seizure?

What are the causes of epilepsy?

Advantages of EEG in diagnosis epilepsy:

Amplitude-integrated EEG neonates can be seizure detection from:

Gold standard of MRI in epilepsy:

Classification of seizure types expanded version ILAE 2017:

Definition of epilepsy syndrome:

Features of epileptic syndromes:

Definition neonatal seizures:

Incidence rates data from clinical observation neonatal term seizures:

Etiologies of tonic seizure :

Etiologies of spams seizure:

Which statement is true regarding febrile status epilepticus?

Febrile seizures can evolve to, or become associated with all of the following epilepsy syndromes, except:

In childhood, diagnosis to benign epilepsy with centrotemporal spikes is:

Prognosis in childhood to benign epilepsy with centrotemporal spikes is:

Prognosis for juvenile myoclonic epilepsy:

Principles goals of therapy antiepileptic:

Factors to be considered in the selection of an antiepileptic drugs:

Anticonvulsive drugs in 1960 – 1990:

Which antiepileptic drug for juvenile myoclonic epilepsy?