Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the alertness level of Patient 1?
What is the alertness level of Patient 1?
How many tasks does Patient 1 perform correctly?
How many tasks does Patient 1 perform correctly?
One
What is the main issue with Patient 1's sensory function?
What is the main issue with Patient 1's sensory function?
What is the condition of Patient 2's alertness?
What is the condition of Patient 2's alertness?
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Does Patient 2 have any visual loss?
Does Patient 2 have any visual loss?
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What type of drift is observed in Patient 3?
What type of drift is observed in Patient 3?
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What is the condition of Patient 4's sensory function?
What is the condition of Patient 4's sensory function?
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What is the alertness level of Patient 5?
What is the alertness level of Patient 5?
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What abnormality does Patient 6 have?
What abnormality does Patient 6 have?
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Study Notes
Patient 1
- Fully alert with a score of 0.
- Incorrect responses to two questions, scoring 2 for comprehension.
- Performs one task correctly, scoring 1 for performance.
- Overall neurological examination reflects severe impairment with a score of 2 on the NIHSS scale for consciousness and a total score of 11.
Patient 2
- Alert and fully oriented, scoring 0 on all tasks.
- No visual loss or abnormalities in movement, indicating normal functionality.
- Displays mild sensory loss in one limb, scoring 1, but overall shows no motor drift or paralysis, contributing to a total score of 3.
Patient 3
- Alert with a score of 0 and accurately answers questions.
- Exhibits a minor level of paralysis, scoring 1; otherwise, mobility is intact.
- Sensory loss noted as mild to moderate, with a total NIHSS score of 4.
Patient 4
- Remains alert and correctly answers questions.
- Displays minor paralysis, with drift present in both arms but not hitting the bed, scoring 1 for arm movement.
- Sensory assessment reveals mild to moderate loss while maintaining a total score of 4.
Patient 5
- Not fully alert but arousable, scoring 1 for consciousness.
- Displays partial gaze palsy, indicating some neurological impairment.
- Multiple limbs affected, with significant drift noted, resulting in a higher total score of 10 due to combined sensory and motor deficits.
Patient 6
- Fully alert, scoring 0 for consciousness evaluation.
- Responses indicate some impairments, shown by a score of 1 for correct answers.
- Exhibits mild to moderate dysarthria, while limb movement shows mild drift, contributing to a total score of 3.
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Description
Test your knowledge of the NIH Stroke Scale with these flashcards focusing on Patients 1 through 6. Each card provides detailed definitions and assessments for various neurological functions. Perfect for medical students and professionals looking to enhance their understanding of stroke assessment.