Dura mater - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

ATLS Written Review Exam Questions and Answers with complete solutions Graded A+ What is the primary goal of treating TBI? How is this done? - Correct Answer ️️ - preventing secondary brain injury. This is done by maintaining blood pressure and providing adequate profusion. After managing ABCDEs of TBI what MUST be identified if present? How is this done? - Correct Answer ️️ -mass lesion that requires surgical evacuation is critical! this is done with CT. NOTE: obtaining a CT shou...

(Registered Nurse RN Increased Intracranial Pressure (ICP) NCLEX Questions) Select the main structures below that play a role with altering intracranial pressure: A. Brain B. Neurons C. Cerebrospinal Fluid D. Blood E. Periosteum F. Dura mater Correct Answer-A, C and D (Registered Nurse RN Increased Intracranial Pressure (ICP) NCLEX Questions) The Monro-Kellie hypothesis explains the compensatory relationship among the structures in the skull that play a role with intracran...

NURS 403 - Final Exam With Complete Solutions 2024. What are the four lobes of the brain? - ANSWER Frontal Parietal Temporal Occipital Where is the frontal lobe located & what is it responsible for? - ANSWER Front of the brain Motor movement and personality Where is the parietal lobe located & what is it responbile for? - ANSWER Behind frontal lobe & above temporal lobes Sensation & Perception Where is the temporal lobe located and what is it responsible for? - ANSWER Side of the bra...

AIS Components for ISS Scaling-Body Region 1. Head/Neck 2. Face 3. Chest 4. Abdominal/Pelvic Contents 5. Extremities/Pelvic Girdle Severe 6. External- Skin and Burns The adult skeletal system 206 bones 6 Ways to Show Appreciation for Your Child's Teacher Skull base fractures orbital roof, ethmoid, basilar process of occipital bone, petrous and squamous process of temporal bone (mastoid or petrous) Skull Vault fractures frontal, parietal, occipital, temporal bones (specifies squamou...

NURS 403 - Final Exam With Complete Solutions 2024. What are the four lobes of the brain? - ANSWER Frontal Parietal Temporal Occipital Where is the frontal lobe located & what is it responsible for? - ANSWER Front of the brain Motor movement and personality Where is the parietal lobe located & what is it responbile for? - ANSWER Behind frontal lobe & above temporal lobes Sensation & Perception Where is the temporal lobe located and what is it responsible for? - ANSWER Side of the bra...

cerebellitis Correct Answer-inflammation of the cerebellum cerebral thrombosis Correct Answer-blood clot in a blood vessel of the brain duritis Correct Answer-inflammation of the dura mater encephalitis Correct Answer-inflammation of the brain

Neuroscience EXAM 1– USA (Latest 2023/ 2024 Update) Questions and Verified Answers| 100% Correct| Grade A Q: function of brainstem Answer: basic bodily functions necessary for survival (e.g. HR, BP, RR) Q: cephalic flexure Answer: divides brain and brainstem Q: cervical flexure Answer: divides brainstem from spinal cord Q: defects during migration stage of development Answer: dyslexia, lissencephaly (smooth brain) Q: growth of brain due to: A...

What is the primary goal of treating TBI? How is this done? - preventing secondary brain injury. This is done by maintaining blood pressure and providing adequate profusion. After managing ABCDEs of TBI what MUST be identified if present? How is this done? - mass lesion that requires surgical evacuation is critical! this is done with CT. NOTE: obtaining a CT should not delay patient transfer to trauma center. Which brain lobes do the following hold: 1. anterior fossa: 2. middle fossa: 3....

Which subluxation hypotheses occurs most commonly in chiropractic practice? a. somatosomatic b. somatoautonomic c. neuroimmunomodulation d. psychosomatic correct answer: a. somatosomatic The intradiscal pressure is the least in which position? a. walking b. standing c. sitting d. lying prone correct answer: d. lying prone Pressure in the lumbar disc is increased most in which of the following positions? a. standing b. sitting c. sitting, bending forward d. sitting, bend...

Divisions of Nervous System - CNS (brain, spinal cord) & PNS (cranial nerves, spinal nerves, ANS) ANS (parasympathetic, sympathetic) Cerebrum - area of the brain responsible for all voluntary activities of the body Frontal Lobe - reasoning, motor control emotion, Broca's area (language) Temporal Lobe - hearing, memory, emotion Parietal Lobe - language processing/orientation, sensory perception of stimuli Occipital Lobe - primary visual cortex Brainstem - the oldest part and central core...