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USAHS Neuroscience Exam 2 Questions And A

Institution
Clinical Neuroscience
Course
Clinical Neuroscience

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USAHS Neuroscience Exam 2 Questions And
Answers
Left MCA superior division infarct -
correct answer ✅right face and arm weakness of the upper motor
neuron


broca's aphasia


Left MCA inferior division infarct -
correct answer ✅fluent, or wernkickes, aphasia


right visual field deficit


right face and arm cortical type sensory loss


Left and right MCA superior division -
correct answer ✅both have cortico type sensory loss


left will be on right and vice versa


Left MCA deep territory -
correct answer ✅Right pure motor hemiparesis of the upper
motor neuron type.

,USAHS Neuroscience Exam 2 Questions And
Answers

Larger infarcts may produce "cortical" deficits, such as aphasia as
well


Left MCA stem -
correct answer ✅Combination of the above, with right hemiplegia,
right hemianesthesia, right homonymous hemianopia, and global
aphasia.


There is often a left gaze preference, especially at the onset, caused
by damage to left hemisphere cortical areas important for driving
the eyes to the right.


Right MCA superior division infarct -
correct answer ✅left face and arm weakness of the upper motor
neuron type


left hemineglect is present


Right MCA inferior division infarct -
correct answer ✅profound left hemineglect

, USAHS Neuroscience Exam 2 Questions And
Answers

left visual field and somatosensory deficits are often present


Right MCA deep territory -
correct answer ✅Left pure motor hemiparesis of the upper motor
neuron type


Right MCA stem -
correct answer ✅Combination of the above, with left hemiplegia,
left hemianesthesia, left homonymous hemianopia, and profound
left hemineglect.


There is usually a right gaze preference,
especially at the onset, caused by damage to right hemisphere
cortical areas important for driving the eyes to the left.


Left ACA -
correct answer ✅Right leg weakness of the upper motor neuron
type and right leg cortical-type sensory loss.

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Institution
Clinical Neuroscience
Course
Clinical Neuroscience

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