MD DM FIACM MNAMS Associate Professor Department of Neurology King Georges Medical University Lucknow Epilepsy MCQ1 When do you label a seizure as epilepsy Presence of family history ID: 275844
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Dr. Hardeep Singh Malhotra
MD, DM, FIACM, MNAMSAssociate Professor,Department of Neurology,King George’s Medical University, Lucknow
EpilepsySlide2
MCQ-1When do you label a “seizure” as “epilepsy”?
Presence of family history>1 unprovoked seizure>1 provoked seizure>2 provoked seizuresSlide3
MCQ-1When do you label a “seizure” as “epilepsy”?
Presence of family history>1 unprovoked seizure>1 provoked seizure>2 provoked seizuresSlide4
MCQ-2All of the following are excitatory neurotransmitters except:
AMPANMDAGABAGlutamateSlide5
MCQ-2All of the following are excitatory neurotransmitters except:
AMPANMDAGABAGlutamateSlide6
MCQ-3Which of the following abnormality is associated with ‘Generalized Epilepsy & Febrile Seizures plus’ syndrome?
Sodium channel mutationsCalcium channel mutationsPotassium channel mutationsChloride channel mutationsSlide7
MCQ-3Which of the following abnormality is associated with ‘Generalized Epilepsy & Febrile Seizures plus’ syndrome?
Sodium channel mutationsCalcium channel mutationsPotassium channel mutationsChloride channel mutationsSlide8
MCQ-4Which of the following abnormality is associated with ‘Juvenile Myoclonic Epilepsy’?
Sodium channel mutationsCalcium channel mutationsPotassium channel mutationsChloride channel mutationsSlide9
MCQ-4Which of the following abnormality is associated with ‘Juvenile Myoclonic Epilepsy’?
Sodium channel mutationsCalcium channel mutationsPotassium channel mutationsChloride channel mutationsSlide10
MCQ-5Which of the following abnormality is associated with ‘Temporal lobe epilepsy’?
Sodium channel mutationsCalcium channel mutationsPotassium channel mutationsChloride channel mutationsSlide11
MCQ-5Which of the following abnormality is associated with ‘Temporal lobe epilepsy’?
Sodium channel mutationsCalcium channel mutationsPotassium channel mutationsChloride channel mutationsSlide12
MCQ-6Pathophysiologically, which is the most important reason for the precipitation of seizure?
Increased Glutamate, increased GABAIncreased AMPA, increased GABAIncreased Glutamate, decreased GABADecreased Glutamate, increased GABASlide13
MCQ-6Pathophysiologically, which is the most important reason for the precipitation of seizure?
Increased Glutamate, increased GABAIncreased AMPA, increased GABAIncreased Glutamate, decreased GABADecreased Glutamate, increased GABASlide14
MCQ-7Clinically, the most relevant epilepsy classification system is:
ILAE 1985ILAE 1989ILAE 1991ILAE 2006Slide15
MCQ-7Clinically, the most relevant epilepsy classification system is:
ILAE 1985ILAE 1989ILAE 1991ILAE 2006Slide16
MCQ-8Which of the following is not a localization-related epilepsy?
Benign childhood epilepsy with centrotemporal spikesJuvenile myoclonic epilepsyChildhood epilepsy with occipital paroxysmsPrimary reading epilepsySlide17
MCQ-8Which of the following is not a localization-related epilepsy?
Benign childhood epilepsy with centrotemporal spikesJuvenile myoclonic epilepsyChildhood epilepsy with occipital paroxysmsPrimary reading epilepsySlide18
MCQ-9Which of the following is not an idiopathic generalized epilepsy?
Juvenile absence epilepsyEpilepsy with grand mal seizures on awakeningChildhood absence epilepsyLennox-Gastaut syndromeSlide19
MCQ-9Which of the following is not an idiopathic generalized epilepsy?
Juvenile absence epilepsyEpilepsy with grand mal seizures on awakeningChildhood absence epilepsyLennox-Gastaut syndromeSlide20
MCQ-10Which is the most important differential diagnosis of ‘first seizure’?
Migraine without auraAbdominal migraineSyncopeMigraine with auraSlide21
MCQ-10Which is the most important differential diagnosis of ‘first seizure’?
Migraine without auraAbdominal migraineSyncopeMigraine with auraSlide22
Thank you