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Atypical auditory EP
Atypical auditory evoked potentials
Question | Answer |
---|---|
The following is not considered a routine cause for AEP testing in neonates: Prematurity, anoxic ancephalopathy, hyperbilirubinemia, perinatal stroke | hyperbilirubinemia |
The following is not considered a routine cause for AEP testing in neonates: Developmental anomalities, meningitis, kernicterus, recurrent apnea | recurrent apnea |
The most common abnormality in neonatal BAEPs | increased IPL I-V |
Middle latency AEPs are most effective with a rise time of __ msec | 5 |
Middle latency AEPs with a rise time of more than __ msec produce an unstable response | 25 |
Stimulation rates for middle latency AEPs may be up to __ per second without a change in response | 15 |
At rates > 15 per second, the amplitude of middle latency AEP __ (increases/decreases) | decreases |
At rates > 15 per second for middle latency AEPs, there is a change in the __ (amplitude, latency) of the response | amplitude |
MLAEP is composed typically of _#_ waves | 5 |
Name the 5 waves of MLAEPs | No, Po, Na, Pa, NB |
The 6th peak found occasionally with MLAEPs is named | Nb |
The first peak seen with MLAEPs is called __ and is seen between __ and __ msec | No, 8, 10 |
The second peak seen with MLAEPs is called __ and is seen between __ and __ msec | Po, 10, 13 |
The third peak seen with MLAEPs is called __ and is seen between __ and __ msec | Na, 16, 30 |
The fourth peak seen with MLAEPs is called __ and is seen between __ and __ msec | Pa, 30, 45 |
The fifth peak seen with MLAEPs is called __ and is seen between __ and __ msec | Nb, 40, 60 |
The sixth peak seen with SOME MLAEPs is called __ and is seen between __ and __ msec | Pb, 50, 90 |
Unilateral temporal lobe lesions usually leave the __ and __ components of the MLAEP intact | Na, Pa |
Bilateral temporal lobe lesions abolish the -_ | MLAEP |
The 40 Hz AEP is recorded with electrodes on the __ and the stimulated ear | forehead |
The 40 Hz AEP is recorded using a bandwidth of __ - ___ Hz | 10, 100 |
The 40 Hz AEP has a threshold of about __ dB above hearing threshold during wakefulness, and may be used to test pips of a wide range of tonal frequencies (including low frequencies) | 35 |
Myogenic potentials are __ (more/less) likely to interfere with LLAEPs than with MLAEPs | less |
Stimuli for LLAEPs consist of tone bursts from __ to ___ Hz | 250, 2000 |
To avoid generating a response from the onset of the tone, the tone burst sof LLAEPs are given a gradual onset of __ - __ msec and a plateau of __ - __ msec | 25, 50, 30, 50 |
Stimuli for an LLAEP are repeated a a frequency of __ - __ per second | 0.5, 2 |
The three ways that LLAEP can also be elicited besides repeating a stimuli are by changes in tone __, __ and apparent ___ | frequency, intensity, location |
Bandwidth for LLAEPs is usually between __ and __ Hz, although a narrower band of __ - __ Hz can be used | 0.2, 100, 2, 15 |
An average of __ - __ responses is typically used for LLAEPs | 30, 100 |
The normal response for a LLAEP consists first of a peak, __, at __ - __ msec | P1, 50, 70 |
The second peak on a LLAEP, __, occurs at __ - __ msec | N1, 100, 150 |
A second positive peak, __, on an LLAEP occurs at __ - __ msec | P2, 170, 200 |
A third positive peak, __, occurs on an LLAEP at __ msec | P300, 300 |
The amplitude of the LLAEP __ (increases, decreases) and its latency __ (increases, decreases) as stimulus rate increases | decreases, increases |
The amplitude of the LLAEP __ (increases, decreases) and its latency __ (increases, decreases) as stimulus rise time increases | decreases, increases |
The amplitude of the LLAEP __ (increases, decreases) and its latency __ (increases, decreases) as stimulus duration increases | increases, decreases |
The amplitude of the LLAEP __ (increases, decreases) and its latency __ (increases, decreases) as stimulus intensity increases, although this ultimately reaches a plateau, above which increasing intensity causes a __ in amplitude | increases, decreases, decrease |
LLAEPs are maximal at the __ (orbit / forehead / vertex / temporal lobe) | vertex |
Temporoparietal lesions most commonly result in defects in the __ wave of LLAEPs | N1 |
Increased __ in LLAEPs has been reported in friedrich's ataxia | latency |
The three components of ECochG | auditory nerve potential, cochlear microphonic potential, summating potential |
The abbreviation for the auditory nerve potential | NAP |
THe __ component of the ECochG is the same regardless of the polarity of clicks used | NAP |
The __ potential of the ECochG changes in response to the stimulus used | cochlear microphonic |
The two aspects of the NAP that may be altered in response to changing the polarity of clicks | latency, shape |
SP in ECochG is isolated by using a high frequency filter of < __ Hz of by stimulating at rates of __ to __ | 100, 125, 250 |
At rates of __ - __ per second, the NAP is largely eliminated from the ECochG, but the summating potential is largely unaffected | 125, 250 |
Stimulating at rates of 125 - 250 per second elminates the __ potential from the ECochG | nerve action |
The NAP has a latency of _ - __ msec if a stimuluis is 60 - 90 dB above threshold and __ - __ msec if it is near threshold | 1, 2, 4, 6 |
AS the intensity of a ECochG stimulus is decreased, the latency __ (increases/decreases) and the amplitude __ (increases/decreases) | increases, decreases |
Stimuli under __ Hz produce unreliable NAP responses in ECochG | 500 |
NAP threhold is an excellent measure of hearing threshold for stimuli > __ Hz but has limited reliability for stimuli below __ Hz | 1000, 500 |
At lower frequencies, the latency of the NAP response on ECochG __ (increases / decreases) and amplitude __ (increases / decreases) | increases, decreases |
The __ is the compound action potential in the acoustic nerve to auditory stimuli | NAP |
The __ is most useful in the evaluation of __ (central/peripheral/conductive) hearing loss | peripheral |
The __ is the phasic component of the reaction of the cochlear hair cells to sound waves | cochlear microphonic potential |
The ___ consists of a series of low amplitude rhythmic waves which coincide with the peaks of a sound wave stimulus | cochlear microphonic potential |
The cochlear microphonic potential __ (does / does not) correlate with degree of hearing loss | does not |
The __ may represent a steady component of the receptor potential of the cochlear hair cells | summating potentials |
The summating potential has the __ (same/opposite) polarity as the NAP | same |
The NAP and SP in ECochG are superimposed at __ (low/high) frequencies | low |
Summating potential is most commonly abnormal in this disease | Meniere's |
___ are responses recorded from craniocervical muscles to auditory stimuli | sonomotor AEPs |
Sonomotor AEPS are __ (helped / worsened) by muscle tension | helped |
The typical stimuli for sonomotor AEPs have a __ (fast / slow) rise time and occur at an intensity of __ - __ dB above hearing level | fast, 50, 80 |
Recordings for sonomotor AEPs are made with electrodes placed near or in __ and __ muscles; postauriculuar AEPs are recorded with electrodes ~ __ cm behind the ear referenced to an ear lobe | neck, scalp, 2 |
Sonomotor AEPs may begin __ - __ msec after the stimulus and have a duration of __ msec | 6, 50, 100 |
The area where sonomotor AEPs are maximal | periphery of the scalp |
Unilateral stimulation with sonomotor AEPs produces __ (ipsilateral / bilateral / contralateral) sonomotor AEPs | bilateral |
The postauriculuar AEP is also known as the _____ response | crossed auricular |
The postauricular AEP has a peak latency of __ - __ msec | 12, 15 |
The __ AEP, unlike the normal sonomotor AEP, persists in sleep | postauricular |
Sonomotor responses __ (can, cannot) be recorded in premature infants | can |