2022-12-18T19:14:44+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true How many pairs of cranial nerves are there?  , Penfield #1 through #5 are:  , The circle of Willis is a: , Which of the following is a primary benign tumor that arises from the protective coverings of the brain?  , Which of the following results most often from skull trauma over the middle meningeal artery with symptoms progressing to brain-stem herniation if not treated?  , Which facial sinus is used for surgical approach to a pituitary adenoma rather than traditional craniotomy?  , Which anatomical structure is the tough band that encases the intervertebral disc material?  , Which approach is MOST desirable for treatment of herniated cervical disc with subsequent intervertebral fusion?  , How many vertebrae are there in the normal adult spine?  , The instrument called a Kerrison is a(n):  , Which surgical procedure treats compression of the median nerve by a transverse ligament?  , Which portion of the spinal column consists of five fused vertebrae in the average adult?  , What is another name for the first cervical vertebra (C-1)?  , What is the name of the structure on which the pituitary gland sits?  , What is the name of the structure that produces cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)?  , Monro, Sylvius, Magendie, and Luschka are:  , Which instrument could be used for burr-hole cranial perforation if no powered equipment is available?  , Which of the following is used for scalp hemostasis and resembles a Crile or Kelly hemostat except the curve is to the side?  , What is the distal-most area of the spinal cord or spinal nerves called?  , For which surgical procedure would petroleum gauze nasal packing be used as part of the dressing?  , Into which anatomical structure or area is the distal catheter most often inserted in a V-P shunt procedure?  , What is the name of the horseshoe or pin fixation device for neurosurgical cranial positioning?  , What is the anatomical area where cerebrospinal fluid circulates over all parts of the central nervous system?  , What is the largest part of the human brain?  , Which of the following are countable surgical sponges used in neurosurgical procedures to protect delicate tissues?  , Which of the following is a radiographic diagnostic procedure performed for suspected aneurysm near the circle of Willis?  , Craniosynostosis is a congenital defect involving:  ,  Fiducials placed on bony landmarks are used in which type of neurosurgical procedure?  ,  Posterior fossa craniectomy is performed for pathology involving the:  , Which diagnostic study demonstrates a herniated disc causing spinal compression and radiographic filling defect?  , Which part of the vertebra projects most posteriorly and is often palpable through the skin in the convex areas of the spine?  , Which anatomical structure is the soft, gelatinous part of the intervertebral disc, which is sent as specimen after diskectomy?  , Osteophytes are:  , Which of the following is a result of torn bridging veins between the cerebral cortex and venous sinuses?  , Which of the following is the lowest part of the brain stem and contiguous with the spinal cord?  , All of the following are examples of congenital anomalies EXCEPT:  , What is the term for a deep groove in the cerebrum that separates the brain into lobes?  ,  What is the name of the dural fold that separates the right and left hemispheres of the cerebrum?  , What is the name of the dural fold that separates the cerebrum from the cerebellum and may be used to delineate surgical approach in reference to it?  , Wilson, Andrews, and Hall frames are examples of positioning devices used for:  , Which portion of the normal spinal column has five (5) vertebrae?  , Which instrument is used to extract pieces of the nucleus pulposus in a diskectomy?  , Which position is usually used for microdecompression endoscopic diskectomy?  , In which procedure are the esophagus, carotid artery, and trachea retracted medially for access to the area of pathology?  , From which area is an autologous bone graft usually procured for anterior cervical fusion procedures?  ,  What is the name of the measuring device used to assess intraventricular pressure?  , What part of the body is prepped for ulnar nerve decompression or transposition?  , Carpal tunnel syndrome is treated by: , The visual cortex of the brain is located in which region?  , Which of the following layered structures has the closest and most intimate contact with the brain?  , What is the name of the outfolding convolutions of the brain?  , Which of the following neurosurgical retractors has attachments for malleable brain spatulas and retractors?  , When incising the cranium between burr holes, what attachment to the powered craniotome is necessary to prevent injury of underlying tissues?  , Which instrument is used to strip and separate the galea and pericranium from the skull before placement of burr holes? , Papaverine is used in craniotomy for aneurysm clipping to prevent:  , Where do most intracranial aneurysms occur?  , What is the name of the group of spinal nerves that continue from the distal spinal cord at about L-2 in the average adult?  , Which of the following bilateral paired nerves are the largest in the body and innervate the buttocks and lower extremities?  , Which retractor has a proximal hook placed in the wound and a distal hook for attachment of a weight or sandbag using a sterile Kerlix roll for suspension?  , What is the name of the set of instruments used for anterior cervical diskectomy and fusion that includes retractors, spreaders, bone dowel cutters, impactors, and others?  , Special attention must be taken during application and removal of the Mayfield cranial fixation device due to the removal of the OR table head piece.  , The surgical technologist may have up to three separate setups in a transsphenoidal hypophysectomy procedure: nasal access, tumor excision, and fascial graft.  , Herniated nucleus pulposus is a congenital disorder that must be treated surgically in the neonate to prevent quadriplegia.  , The skull flap can be reattached to the cranium by small titanium plates and screws or with stainless steel wire.  , The foramen magnum is the large opening at the base of the skull and site of irreversible brain stem herniation due to increased intracranial pressure.  , Disease of the spinal nerve roots that results in pain, numbness, tingling, or weakness of the extremities  , Irrigation and aspiration instrument that uses variable ultrasonic energy to remove tumor tissue without disrupting normal structures , Mode of electrosurgical energy frequently used for thermal hemostasis in and around delicate neural structures  , Surgical method of using three-dimensional plotting for guidance to biopsy or excise pathology with least amount of collateral damage  , Most primitive part of the central nervous system; responsible for basic vital life functions  ,  Infection of central nervous system tissue via direct injury or remote circulatory transfer; may require surgical excision , Mechanism of supplying of oxygen to an area of an organ when the normal perfusion has been interrupted; example is circle of Willis ,  Inability to move the lower part of the body due to spinal trauma, disease, or disorder  , Generation of heat during a chemical reaction; example is result of mixing powder and liquid to create polymethyl methacrylate , Cannulated instrument designed to provide passage for distal catheter in V-P or V-A shunt procedures  flashcards

Chapter 24

68D Phase II Chapter 24

  • How many pairs of cranial nerves are there? 
    12 
  • Penfield #1 through #5 are: 
    dissectors 
  • The circle of Willis is a:
    network of connected arteries at the base of the brain
  • Which of the following is a primary benign tumor that arises from the protective coverings of the brain? 
    meningioma 
  • Which of the following results most often from skull trauma over the middle meningeal artery with symptoms progressing to brain-stem herniation if not treated? 
    epidural hematoma
  • Which facial sinus is used for surgical approach to a pituitary adenoma rather than traditional craniotomy? 
    sphenoid 
  • Which anatomical structure is the tough band that encases the intervertebral disc material? 
    annulus fibrosis
  • Which approach is MOST desirable for treatment of herniated cervical disc with subsequent intervertebral fusion? 
    anterior medial 
  • How many vertebrae are there in the normal adult spine? 
    33 
  • The instrument called a Kerrison is a(n): 
    rongeur 
  • Which surgical procedure treats compression of the median nerve by a transverse ligament? 
     carpal tunnel release
  • Which portion of the spinal column consists of five fused vertebrae in the average adult? 
     sacrum 
  • What is another name for the first cervical vertebra (C-1)? 
    atlas 
  • What is the name of the structure on which the pituitary gland sits? 
    sella turcica 
  • What is the name of the structure that produces cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)? 
    choroid plexus 
  • Monro, Sylvius, Magendie, and Luschka are: 
    aqueducts and foramina
  • Which instrument could be used for burr-hole cranial perforation if no powered equipment is available? 
    Hudson brace
  • Which of the following is used for scalp hemostasis and resembles a Crile or Kelly hemostat except the curve is to the side? 
    Dandy 
  • What is the distal-most area of the spinal cord or spinal nerves called? 
    filum terminale
  • For which surgical procedure would petroleum gauze nasal packing be used as part of the dressing? 
     transsphenoidal hypophysectomy 
  • Into which anatomical structure or area is the distal catheter most often inserted in a V-P shunt procedure? 
    peritoneal cavity
  • What is the name of the horseshoe or pin fixation device for neurosurgical cranial positioning? 
    Mayfield 
  • What is the anatomical area where cerebrospinal fluid circulates over all parts of the central nervous system? 
    subarachnoid space 
  • What is the largest part of the human brain? 
    cerebrum
  • Which of the following are countable surgical sponges used in neurosurgical procedures to protect delicate tissues? 
    Cottonoid patties
  • Which of the following is a radiographic diagnostic procedure performed for suspected aneurysm near the circle of Willis? 
    cerebral angiogram
  • Craniosynostosis is a congenital defect involving: 
    premature cranial suture closure 
  •  Fiducials placed on bony landmarks are used in which type of neurosurgical procedure? 
    stereotactic guided-imagery biopsy 
  •  Posterior fossa craniectomy is performed for pathology involving the: 
    cerebellum 
  • Which diagnostic study demonstrates a herniated disc causing spinal compression and radiographic filling defect? 
    myelogram
  • Which part of the vertebra projects most posteriorly and is often palpable through the skin in the convex areas of the spine? 
    spinous process 
  • Which anatomical structure is the soft, gelatinous part of the intervertebral disc, which is sent as specimen after diskectomy? 
     nucleus pulposus
  • Osteophytes are: 
    bony spurs 
  • Which of the following is a result of torn bridging veins between the cerebral cortex and venous sinuses? 
    subdural hematoma 
  • Which of the following is the lowest part of the brain stem and contiguous with the spinal cord? 
    medulla oblongata 
  • All of the following are examples of congenital anomalies EXCEPT: 
    herniated nucleus pulposus 
  • What is the term for a deep groove in the cerebrum that separates the brain into lobes? 
     fissure 
  •  What is the name of the dural fold that separates the right and left hemispheres of the cerebrum? 
    falx cerebri 
  • What is the name of the dural fold that separates the cerebrum from the cerebellum and may be used to delineate surgical approach in reference to it? 
    tentorium 
  • Wilson, Andrews, and Hall frames are examples of positioning devices used for: 
    lumbar hemilaminotomy 
  • Which portion of the normal spinal column has five (5) vertebrae? 
    lumbar
  • Which instrument is used to extract pieces of the nucleus pulposus in a diskectomy? 
     pituitary rongeur 
  • Which position is usually used for microdecompression endoscopic diskectomy? 
    lateral 
  • In which procedure are the esophagus, carotid artery, and trachea retracted medially for access to the area of pathology? 
    anterior cervical diskectomy and fusion
  • From which area is an autologous bone graft usually procured for anterior cervical fusion procedures? 
    iliac crest
  •  What is the name of the measuring device used to assess intraventricular pressure? 
    manometer 
  • What part of the body is prepped for ulnar nerve decompression or transposition? 
    upper extremity 
  • Carpal tunnel syndrome is treated by:
    incising the transverse carpal ligament to decompress the nerve 
  • The visual cortex of the brain is located in which region? 
    occipital 
  • Which of the following layered structures has the closest and most intimate contact with the brain? 
    pia 
  • What is the name of the outfolding convolutions of the brain? 
     gyri
  • Which of the following neurosurgical retractors has attachments for malleable brain spatulas and retractors? 
    Leyla-Yasargil
  • When incising the cranium between burr holes, what attachment to the powered craniotome is necessary to prevent injury of underlying tissues? 
    dural guard with footplate 
  • Which instrument is used to strip and separate the galea and pericranium from the skull before placement of burr holes?
    Langenbeck periosteal elevator
  • Papaverine is used in craniotomy for aneurysm clipping to prevent: 
    vasospasm 
  • Where do most intracranial aneurysms occur? 
     arterial bifurcations
  • What is the name of the group of spinal nerves that continue from the distal spinal cord at about L-2 in the average adult? 
    cauda equina 
  • Which of the following bilateral paired nerves are the largest in the body and innervate the buttocks and lower extremities? 
    sciatic
  • Which retractor has a proximal hook placed in the wound and a distal hook for attachment of a weight or sandbag using a sterile Kerlix roll for suspension? 
    Taylor 
  • What is the name of the set of instruments used for anterior cervical diskectomy and fusion that includes retractors, spreaders, bone dowel cutters, impactors, and others? 
    Cloward 
  • Special attention must be taken during application and removal of the Mayfield cranial fixation device due to the removal of the OR table head piece. 
    True
  • The surgical technologist may have up to three separate setups in a transsphenoidal hypophysectomy procedure: nasal access, tumor excision, and fascial graft. 
    True
  • Herniated nucleus pulposus is a congenital disorder that must be treated surgically in the neonate to prevent quadriplegia. 
    False
  • The skull flap can be reattached to the cranium by small titanium plates and screws or with stainless steel wire. 
    True
  • The foramen magnum is the large opening at the base of the skull and site of irreversible brain stem herniation due to increased intracranial pressure. 
    True
  • Disease of the spinal nerve roots that results in pain, numbness, tingling, or weakness of the extremities 
    Radiculopathy 
  • Irrigation and aspiration instrument that uses variable ultrasonic energy to remove tumor tissue without disrupting normal structures
    CUSA 
  • Mode of electrosurgical energy frequently used for thermal hemostasis in and around delicate neural structures 
    Bipolar
  • Surgical method of using three-dimensional plotting for guidance to biopsy or excise pathology with least amount of collateral damage 
    Stereotaxis
  • Most primitive part of the central nervous system; responsible for basic vital life functions 
    Brain stem
  •  Infection of central nervous system tissue via direct injury or remote circulatory transfer; may require surgical excision
    Brain abscess
  • Mechanism of supplying of oxygen to an area of an organ when the normal perfusion has been interrupted; example is circle of Willis
    Collateral flow 
  •  Inability to move the lower part of the body due to spinal trauma, disease, or disorder 
    Paraplegia
  • Generation of heat during a chemical reaction; example is result of mixing powder and liquid to create polymethyl methacrylate
    Exothermic
  • Cannulated instrument designed to provide passage for distal catheter in V-P or V-A shunt procedures 
    Tunneler