An otherwise healthy 17-year-old girl presents with a 4-month history of episodes of déjà vu or unpleasant olfactory aura, follo
wed by a period of staring, confusion, and unresponsiveness that lasts 30 to 90 seconds. She then develops headache, nausea, and extreme fatigue. More recently, the episodes are associated with depersonalization, a sinking feeling, and periods of “blacking out.” She has mild short-term memory deficits on examination. MRI scan of the brain is normal. What medication is likely to improve her symptoms?
Olfactory aura and headaches are common in migraine with aura. Staring, unresponsiveness, and amnesia are uncommon. so, epileptic medicines like nortriptyline or propranolol won't be effective. And because nonepileptic seizures can be difficult of differentiating we need further scan and a different kind of drug, which in or case will be lamotrigine because it helps both conditions without increasing them. The rest mentioned help one but increase the other one.
Lamotrigine is an antiepileptic, also known as a anticonvulsant. This should help reduce her periods of "blacking out" along with the confusion, staring, and unresponsiveness.
I would say B because his BMI classifies him as overweight his other measurements should not be in the normal range (unless he is very muscular making him weight so much more) but he should try it again and try loosing a little weight.
LACKING A CONCERN FOR WEIGHT GAIN AND BODY SIZE because the eating disorders bulimia and anorexia stem by the distorted perception of the body and the obsessive desire to LOSE weight.
A. You can just wait until they are completely asleep and take it off and when it's done just put it back on the patient . B. Just let them be entitled to their own opinion .
Deep inside a medial temporal lobe is a region inside the brain known as a limbic system which includes the hippocampus the amygdala the cingulate gyrus the thalamus the hypothalamus also the epithalamus but showing the mammillary body and other organs of many which are particular relevance of a processing of memory Hope This Helps?