Neuroscience Quiz Leave a Comment / Quizzes / By Hayley Humphreys Neuroscience Quiz from physiotherapy secrets MCQ book 45 Neuroscience Neuroscience Quiz from physiotherapy secrets MCQ 1 / 25 1. Segmental demyelination is the predominant pathology in------------------ A. Nutritional neuropathy B. Ischemic neuropathy C. Guillain-bare syndrome D. Lead poisoning 2 / 25 2. Which somatosensory system possess more discriminative properties A. Spinocerebellar B. Lemniseal C. None of the above D. Spinothlamic 3 / 25 3. The dyskinesia which resembles fragments of purposive movement is A. Hemiballismus B. Dystonia C. Chorea D. Athetosis 4 / 25 4. In two point discrimination the distance between two points in palm is A. None B. 7 – 10 mm C. 5 – 6 mm D. 10- 15 mm 5 / 25 5. Spinal muscular atrophy type 4 and 5 presents A. Pre pubescent B. At infancy C. Childhood D. After adolescence 6 / 25 6. The chest wall mobility of parkinson’s disease can be improved by using _____________ A. PNF one upper limb D12flexion and extension and another upper limb D2 flexion and extension and vice versa. B. PNF upper extremity bilateral symmetrical D2 flexion and extension ans:a C. PNF upper extremity bilateral symmetrical D1 flexion and extension 101 D. PNF one upper limb D2 flexion and extension with lower limb D2 flexion and extension and vice versa. 7 / 25 7. Polymyositis is A. Not myopathy B. Inflammatory myopathy C. Muscle degenerating disease D. Infective myopathy 8 / 25 8. Clonus is a sign of A. Upper motor neuron lesion B. All of the above. C. Peripheral nerve injury D. Lower motor neuron lesion 9 / 25 9. Supplemental motor area lesion will result in A. Spastic paralysis contralateral B. In co-ordination C. Motor apraxia in the absence of motor or sensory impairment D. Flaccid paralysis of ipsilateral 10 / 25 10. Weber’s syndrome is _____________ A. Occulomotor nerve palsy and contralateral hemiplegia B. Facial nerve palsy and contralateral hemiplegia C. Facial nerve, trigeminal nerve palsy and contralateral hemiplegia. D. Occulomotor abducens and optic nerve palsy and contralateral hemiplegia 11 / 25 11. Paleocerebellum chiefly concerned with A. Information from stretch receptors. B. Voluntary function C. Involuntary function D. Posture 12 / 25 12. Decusation of cortico-spinal tract occur at A. Above medulla B. Junction of medulla and spinal cord C. Spinal cord D. Pons 13 / 25 13. Fasciculation is not found in A. Cervical myelopathy B. Syringomyelia C. Intervertibral disc protrusion D. Stroke 14 / 25 14. Which one among the following is true for polyneuropathy? A. All reflexes are lost B. Distal tendon reflexes affected before proximal C. All reflexes are diminished D. Asymmetrical loss of reflex 15 / 25 15. Oppenheim’s reflex is A. Extension of great toe with firm moving pressure on the skin over tibia B. None of the above C. Stroking outer border of sole elicits ankle dorsi flexion D. Stroking on inner border elicits flexor response 16 / 25 16. Deep tendon reflex is exaggerated in lesion A. Peripheral nerve injury B. Upper motor neuron 92 C. None of the above D. Lower motor neuron 17 / 25 17. Loss of light touch sensation is ------. A. Aptopogrosia B. Atothiguranethesia C. Dysethesia D. Anesthesia 18 / 25 18. Dissosiated sensory loss is found in A. Central spinal cord lesion B. Polyneuropathy C. Spinothalamic tract lesion D. Lateral spinalcord lesion 19 / 25 19. Which one among the following is milder variety of neuromuscular disease A. SMA type2 B. DMD C. SMA type 1 D. BMD 20 / 25 20. Removal of somato-sensory (SII) area leads to ---- A. Impairment of perception of texture B. Impairment of postural sense C. Impairment of perception of shape of object D. Impairment of perception of both shape & texture of object 21 / 25 21. Secondary nerve repair is done--------- weeks after injury. A. 3-6 B. None of the above C. 6-12 D. 1-3 22 / 25 22. A cerebral cortical lesion usually causes A. Quadriplegia B. Crossed hemiplegia C. Hemiplegia D. Monoplegia 23 / 25 23. Dopamine is synthesized by A. Subthalmaic nucleus B. Globus pallidum C. Substantia nigra D. Putamen 24 / 25 24. Appreciation of localization of light touch is lost when there is injury of A. Thalamus B. Sensory cortex C. Brainstem D. Peripheral nerve 25 / 25 25. Patients with spinocerebellar tract lesion will lack A. Contralateral upper limb and lower limb control. B. Ipsilateral upper limb and trunk control C. Ipsilateral upper limb control D. Ipsilateral lower limb & trunk control Your score isThe average score is 38% LinkedIn Facebook VKontakte 0% Restart quiz
