3/25/25, 7:49 EEG Boards Part 2 practice test Flashcards |
AM
EEG Boards Part 2 practice test exam questions and answers
with complete solutions verified
Practice questions for this set
Learn 1/7 Study using Learn
PLEDS are seen in:
Select the correct definition
1Subarachnoid hemorrhage 2Acute cerebral infarction
3Cerebral embolus
4Multiple sclerosis
Don't know?
Terms in this set (106)
Subacute sclerosing panencephalitis is Measles
associated with:
Localized or lateralized high voltage Cerebral abscess
delta is seen in:
The EEG of a patient with meningitis is Slowing
most likely to show:
1/
7
, 3/25/25, 7:49 EEG Boards Part 2 practice test Flashcards |
AM
Periodic lateralized epileptiform discharges Herpes simplex encephalitis
are often seen in:
Slow spike-and-wave complexes are Lennox-Gastaut syndrome
characteristic of:
A disease that presents with an acoustic Tay Sachs disease
startle response within the first few months
of life:
During neonatal seizures, the EEG is most Focal rhythmic activity
likely to show:
What is a typical EEG pattern associated 3Hz spike-and-wave
with absence seizures
EEG manifestations as eyelid myoclonia Jeavons syndrome
with and without absences, eye closure
induced seizures, EEG paroxysms and
photosensitivity:
Hypsarrythmia is a pattern most associated Infantile spasms
with:
A prolonged series of generalized Status epilepticus
convulsions without any period of
consciousness between them is referred to
as;
Rhythmic theta activity in the temporal Complex partial
region is most commonly associated with
which seizure type:
The acronym used to describe distinctive IEDs, interictal epileptiform discharges
EEG waves or complexes that occur
between seizures and are distinguished
from the background activity:
Benign Rolandic Epilepsy spikes are seen: Central-Temporal
Immediately following an absence seizure, Normal activity
the EEG is most likely to show:
Typical EEG pattern seen in partial seizure Anterior temporal spike focus
disorder:
The onset of West Syndrome is most likely 4 months
to occur at age:
The EEG of a child with benign Rolandic Spikes at C3 and C4
epilepsy is most likely to show:
The neurological examination is likely to be Lennox-Gastaut syndrome
abnormal in patients with:
The EEG of a patient with Lennox-Gastaut 1.5 Hz spike-and-wave discharges
syndrome is most likely to show:
Immediately following a generalized tonic- Generalized slowing
clinic seizure, the EEG typically shows:
Landu-Kleffner syndrome is associated Aphasia
with:
2/
7
AM
EEG Boards Part 2 practice test exam questions and answers
with complete solutions verified
Practice questions for this set
Learn 1/7 Study using Learn
PLEDS are seen in:
Select the correct definition
1Subarachnoid hemorrhage 2Acute cerebral infarction
3Cerebral embolus
4Multiple sclerosis
Don't know?
Terms in this set (106)
Subacute sclerosing panencephalitis is Measles
associated with:
Localized or lateralized high voltage Cerebral abscess
delta is seen in:
The EEG of a patient with meningitis is Slowing
most likely to show:
1/
7
, 3/25/25, 7:49 EEG Boards Part 2 practice test Flashcards |
AM
Periodic lateralized epileptiform discharges Herpes simplex encephalitis
are often seen in:
Slow spike-and-wave complexes are Lennox-Gastaut syndrome
characteristic of:
A disease that presents with an acoustic Tay Sachs disease
startle response within the first few months
of life:
During neonatal seizures, the EEG is most Focal rhythmic activity
likely to show:
What is a typical EEG pattern associated 3Hz spike-and-wave
with absence seizures
EEG manifestations as eyelid myoclonia Jeavons syndrome
with and without absences, eye closure
induced seizures, EEG paroxysms and
photosensitivity:
Hypsarrythmia is a pattern most associated Infantile spasms
with:
A prolonged series of generalized Status epilepticus
convulsions without any period of
consciousness between them is referred to
as;
Rhythmic theta activity in the temporal Complex partial
region is most commonly associated with
which seizure type:
The acronym used to describe distinctive IEDs, interictal epileptiform discharges
EEG waves or complexes that occur
between seizures and are distinguished
from the background activity:
Benign Rolandic Epilepsy spikes are seen: Central-Temporal
Immediately following an absence seizure, Normal activity
the EEG is most likely to show:
Typical EEG pattern seen in partial seizure Anterior temporal spike focus
disorder:
The onset of West Syndrome is most likely 4 months
to occur at age:
The EEG of a child with benign Rolandic Spikes at C3 and C4
epilepsy is most likely to show:
The neurological examination is likely to be Lennox-Gastaut syndrome
abnormal in patients with:
The EEG of a patient with Lennox-Gastaut 1.5 Hz spike-and-wave discharges
syndrome is most likely to show:
Immediately following a generalized tonic- Generalized slowing
clinic seizure, the EEG typically shows:
Landu-Kleffner syndrome is associated Aphasia
with:
2/
7
