Abret Electrographic Correlates To Clinical/non-Clinical Eeg (Graded A+)

ABRET Electrographic Correlates To Clinical/Non-Clinical EEG (Graded A+)Beta coma most commonly results froma. hepatic encephalopathyb. hypoglycemiac. drug overdosed. anoxic insult - drug overdoseSkull defecta. diffuse slowingb. periodic complexesc. breach rhythmd. alpha squeak - breach rhythmHypothalamic hamartomaa. myoclonic seizureb. reflex seizurec. gelastic seizured. absence seizure - gelastic seizure (tumor that causes gelastic seizures)During which of the following types of seizures would a patient be likely to experience deja vu?a. atonicb. complex partialc. generalized non convulsived. myoclonic - complex partialAn electrographic seizure is characterized bya. irregular polymorphic deltab. single bifrontal spike and wavec. episodic rhythmic activityd. intermittent temporal spike - episodic rhythmic activityWhat is the term that describes failure of the alpha rhythm to attenuate with eye opening?a. modulation resistanceb. my persistencec. Bancaud's phenomenond. alpha imbalance - Bancaud's phenomenonAlpha comaa. headacheb. cardiopulmonary arrestc. post traumatic stress disorderd. stroke - cardiopulmonary arrest (cardiac arrest)Periodic lateralized epileptiform discharges are found most commonly in the EEGs of patients witha. multiple sclerosisb. acute cerebral infarctc. brain stem tumorsd. cephalgia - acute cerebral infarctDelta bursts that reappear 3 to 5 minutes after cessation of HV is a common feature in which of the following diseases?a. Parkinson's diseaseb. Alzheimer's diseasec. Acid Lipase diseased. Moyamoya disease -