Quiz
CNIM 3
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Perguntas do quiz (50)
1During an anterior lumbar fusion (L4-L5), a loss of all right PTN responses occurs over the course of about five minutes. What should you do?
- AInform the surgeon the right stimulator has failed, but that you will continue to diligently monitor the left side.
- BCheck the current output and stimulator connections quickly. Then inform the surgeon you are seeing changes consistent with ischemia of the right leg.
- CInform the surgeon there may be spinal cord changes.
- DCheck MN responses for possible anesthetic changes.
2Electrical amplitude of the SEP is
- A0.1 to 10uV
- B10 to 100 uV
- C100 to 1000uV
- D1000 to 10,000 uV
3Which of the following can increase SEP amplitude?
- Afentanyl
- Betomidate
- Cisoflurane
- D0.5 MAC of halothane
4For peroneal nerve stimulation, the ground should be placed:
- Afoot
- Bcalf
- Cankle
- Dthigh
5When testing SSEP from the upper extremity, an electrode placed at Erb's point will record activity generated from:
- Abrachial plexus
- Blumbar plexus
- Ccauda equina
- Dthalamocortical radiations
6SEP recordings are thought to be generated by which of the following sensory tracts?
- Acorticospinal tract
- Blateral spinothalamic tract
- Cposterior columns and medial lemnisci
- Dlateral geniculate
7Which montage would you use to confirm a change in the Cz'-Fz cortical response to PTN Stim?
- ACpc-Cpi
- BPopliteal fossa
- CErb's point
- DCs5-Fz
8In order to reduce stimulus artifact, the ground electrode should be placed:
- Aon the scalp
- Bon the limb between the stimulating and recording electrodes
- Con the contralateral limb
- Don the foot
9Somatosensory evoked potential monitoring during scoliosis surgery may replace the need for the:
- AO'Hara clonus test
- BStagnara wake-up test
- CRuben hematocrit test
- DRemoval of hardware
10Somatosensory evoked potentials are less reliable in patients with:
- ASevere scoliosis
- BHistory of nicotine abuse
- CA tethered spinal cord
- DNeuromuscular disease
11Monitoring somatosensory function may fail to recognize change in:
- AAnterior spinal cord function
- BDorsal column function
- CPeripheral nerve function
- DAscending spinal cord tracts
12The median nerve is an excellent measure of:
- ACerebral blood flow
- BCentral spinal cord function
- CLower motor neuron function
- DLateral lemniscal function
13Pre-operative baseline evaluation is not indicated for which of the following modalities?
- AMedian nerve somatosensory
- BBrainstem evoked potentials
- CFacial nerve EMG
- DPeroneal nerve somatosensory
14Nerve fibers activated during SEP recording carry what type of information?
- APropIception and vibrotactile sensation
- BPain and temperature sensation
- CEfferent motor signals
- DVisceral sensation
15What are Dermatomes?
- APatches of muscle innervated by motor fibers that pass through individual nerve roots of the spinal cord
- BPatches of skin that send pain information through individual nerve roots of the spinal cord.
- CPeripheral nerves that send proprioceptive and vibrotactile information to the brain.
- DSpecific stimulus sites on the skin used for SEP monitoring
16What is the preferred alternate when the PTN is unavailable?
- APeroneal
- BSciatic
- CFemoral
- DUlnar
17In an epidural response, what is the advantage of the bipolar response?
- APresence of myogenic activity Oft
- BImproved in-phase cancellation of noise components
- CNeedles are far apart
- DLarge cardiac artifact
18What is not an advantage of epidural recording?
- AReproducible morphology,
- BAbsence of significant artifact
- CResistant to anesthesia
- DStability of responses
19A loss of response would most likely be ____from the surgical site.
- ARostral
- BCaudal
- CAnterior
- DPosterior
20Why are SSEP and MEP used simultaneously?
- ASpinal cord damage can occur in only one tract causing loss of MEP but not SSEP
- BBecause MEPs indicate spinothalamic tract function
- CBecause SSEP monitoring alone is not very sensitive to changes in spinal cord function
- DAll of the above
21What type of procedures are used that may require intraoperative spinal cord monitoring?
- AArteriovenous malformations
- BKyphosis
- CHerniated disc
- DAll of the above
22Platinum electrodes are used to record epidural potentials because:
- AThey eliminate the possibility of allergic reaction
- BThey have better impedance than other metal electrodes
- CThey yield larger responses
- DOther elements cause neurotoxicity when current is passed through them
23Rapid loss of cortical PTN responses with preservation of subcortical responses is most often caused by:
- ABlood loss
- BAnesthesia
- CSpinal cord lesioning
- DHypothermia
24Stimulating the median nerve at the wrist yields an Erb's point response at 10 mS and an NCV of 60 m/S. What is the distance between the cathode and the Erb's point recording electrode?
- A50cm
- B60cm
- C166cm
- DCannot be determined with this information
25Synchronous stimulation with a time delay:
- AWill yield the sum of left and right responses
- BAllows one to monitor left and right responses on a single channel
- CWill cause asymmetric responses
- DIs insensitive to unilateral response changes
26The P31 response to posterior tibial nerve stimulation:
- AReflects post-synaptic activity in the cervical spinal cord
- BIs generated by the thalamus
- CIs recordable over a generalized region of scalp
- DIs best recorded by an electrode placed at Cs5
27Which of the following responses increases linearly with an increase in stimulus intensity?
- APopliteal fossa
- BP31
- CPTN cortical
- DMN cortical
28The central conduction time for median nerve SSEP is:
- AN9—N20
- BP14—P23
- CN13—N20
- DN13—N18
29A patient with a body temperature of 30 degrees C will have:
- AIncreased latencies
- BIncreased latencies, decreased amplitudes
- CDecreased latencies
- DDecreased latencies, decreased amplitudes
30What is the period of a 200 Hz signal?
- A200mS
- B50ms
- C2mS
31A 60 Hz artifact most likely be caused by:
- APneumatic drill
- BBlanket warmer
- CInfusion pump
- DUltrasonic aspirator
32What will be the frequency of a signal if in a 30 msec sweep the interval between each sample is 0.03 msec?
- A3 KHz
- B33 KHz
- C333 KHz
- D3333 KHz
33What is the noise reduction technique that reduces EKG artifact?
- AArtifact reject
- BHighcut filter
- CCommon mode rejection
- DAveraging
34The ground on a differential amplifier:
- AIs always connected to Earth ground
- BIs typically used as a common reference for each of the inputs
- CHas no bearing on the recorded signals
- DIs a common source of 60 Hz Noise and stimulus artifact
35How frequently should the evoked potential machines be calibrated and safety tested?
- AOnly when there is a problem
- BEvery 6 months
- COnce a year
- DOnce every two years
36Having poor ground resistance represents a safety problem because:
- ANo, it really is not a safety issue
- BAny current leaking to the chassis may find a path to ground through your body
- CThe machine might not function properly
- DIt may affect other electrical equipment that have connections to Earth ground
37How should needle electrodes be discarded?
- AIt doesn't matter as long as they are not contaminated with blood
- BCarefully discarded in a plastic or metal trash can
- COnly in a red puncture-proof sharps container
- DToss onto the OR floor. Housekeeping will sweep it up
38Why are surface electrodes preferred over needles for stimulation?
- ASurface electrodes are less likely to cause burns with high current stimulation
- BSurface electrodes are not preferred
- CSurface electrodes are easier to place
- DSurface electrodes require prepping of the skin to reduce impedance
39How is tuberculosis transmitted?
- AIt is sexually transmitted
- BBy airborne droplets
- CBy contact with blood
- DVia skin to skin contact
40What is the most important means of preventing the spread of infection?
- AWearing gloves
- BHandwashing
- CUsing a condom
- DWearing a mask
41Personal Protection Devices (PPDs) consist of:
- AGloves
- BMasks
- CGowns
- DAll of the above
42Hands should be washed:
- AOnly when they are contaminated with bodily fluids
- BBefore and after contact with the patient
- COnly after eating
- DOnly when prepping for surgery
43Gloves should be worn:
- AWhenever there is potential for exposure to contaminants
- BAll the time
- CWhenever a patient looks like they have HIV
- DWhenever you forget to wash your hands
44Which would not be considered contamination of the sterile field:
- AReaching your arm over the sterile table
- BBrushing your bouffant cap against the microscope drape
- CReaching underneath the surgeon's gown to grab his pager
- DDropping a junior mint into the wound
45The most frequent source of patient infection in the operating room derives from:
- AThe patient's own endogenous flora
- BNon-sterile instruments
- CBacteria from the surgical staff
- DBacteria from the operating room environment
46The main source of airborne bacteria in the operating room is from:
- APlume resulting from electrocautery
- BOperating room personnel talking, laughing and coughing
- CExfoliated skin particles from the operating room staff
- DFlies in the operating room
47Which of the following drugs significantly affect the Transcranial Motor D-wave amplitude?
- AIsoflurane
- BPavulon
- CPropofol
- DNone of the above
48Compound muscle action potentials to transcranial electric stimulation are susceptible to:
- AIsoflurane
- BPavulon
- CPropofol
- DAll of the above
49Train stimuli are used for TCMEP's in order to
- ACharge the patient more
- BOvercome anesthetic suppression of synaptic transmissions in the motor pathway
- CActivate D-waves in the peripheral muscle
- DNegate the effects of neuromuscular blockade
50The D-wave is recorded from the
- APeripheral nerve
- BPeripheral limb muscle
- CSpinal cord
- DCerebral cortex
Informações
- Descrição
- Certificate Practice Quizzes Quiz sobre CNIM 3, criado por eds neuro em 26-04-2016.
- Autor
- eds neuro
- Idioma
- English
- Visualizações
- 4
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