- Optic neuritis. (T/F?)
- Lhermitte’s sign. (T/F?)
- Fatigue. (T/F?)
- Hypoesthesias. (T/F?)
- Internuclear ophthalmoplegia. (T/F?)
- Trigeminal neuralgia. (T/F?)
9. Etiology of MS
- The concordance rate for a clinical diagnosis of the disease in identical twins is about 30%. (T/F?)
- Adoptive children, when raised from infancy in families with a high prevalence of the disease, have three times greater incidence of the disease then the general population. (T/F?)
- It is associated with both MHC and HLA antigens. (T/F?)
- Low levels of vitamin D have not been associated with an increased risk for the disease. (T/F?)
- Smoking is an independent risk factor. (T/F?)
- History of infectious mononucleosis, as opposed to the asymptomatic EBV infection, does not implicate greater risk for the disease. (T/F?)
8. CSF in MS:
- Opening pressure: elevated. (T/F?)
- Cell count: increased (5–50 lymphocytes/mm 3 ) in two-thirds of patients during an acute attack. (T/F?)
- Protein: can be mildly elevated, up to 100 mg/dl. (T/F?)
- Oligoclonal IgG bands: present in more then 90% patients. (T/F?)
- IgG index : elevated in about 90% of patients with clinically definite MS. (T/F?)
- Oligoclonal IgG bands are specific for this disease. (T/F?)
6. Signs and symptoms of optic neuritis
- Reduced visual acuity. (T/F?)
- Dulling of color vision in the affected eye. (T/F?)
- Pain around the eye that is not affected by eye movement or touching the eye. (T/F?)
- Transient worsening of vision with decrease of body temperature. (T/F?)
- Ophthalmoscopy findings are frequently normal. (T/F?)
- Are frequent initial symptoms of multiple sclerosis. (T/F)