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Normal ICP Is The Pressure Exerted by The Following Three Components CSF, Blood, Brain

Normal ICP is exerted by CSF, blood, and bone. Normal ICP ranges from 0-15 mm Hg. A rise in ICP will compromise cerebral perfusion pressure. Cerebral perfusion pressure is equal to mean arterial pressure minus intracranial pressure and should range from 70-100 mm Hg. Vasogenic edema interrupts the blood brain barrier and is characterized by periventricular diffusion of CSF and intracellular swelling of neurons. Early signs of increased ICP include dilated pupil and papilledema. The best position to maintain optimum ICP is neutral head position.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
65 views3 pages

Normal ICP Is The Pressure Exerted by The Following Three Components CSF, Blood, Brain

Normal ICP is exerted by CSF, blood, and bone. Normal ICP ranges from 0-15 mm Hg. A rise in ICP will compromise cerebral perfusion pressure. Cerebral perfusion pressure is equal to mean arterial pressure minus intracranial pressure and should range from 70-100 mm Hg. Vasogenic edema interrupts the blood brain barrier and is characterized by periventricular diffusion of CSF and intracellular swelling of neurons. Early signs of increased ICP include dilated pupil and papilledema. The best position to maintain optimum ICP is neutral head position.
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INTRACRANIAL MCQS

1. Normal ICP is the pressure exerted by the following three components


Blood, Brain, Bone
CSF, Blood, Brain
CSF, Blood, Bone
CSF, Brain, Bone
2. Normal ICP (in mm of Hg) ranges from

0- 15

3- 18

6- 21

9- 24

3. A rise in Intracranial Pressure will compromise

Cerebral Perfusion Pressure

Mean Arterial Pressure

Systolic Pressure

Diastolic Pressure

4. Cerebral Perfusion Pressure is equal to


Mean Arterial Pressure Intra Cranial Pressure
Mean Arterial Pressure + Intra Cranial Pressure
Mean Arterial Pressure X Intra Cranial Pressure
Mean Arterial Pressure / Intra Cranial Pressure
5. Normal Cerebral Perfusion Pressure (in mm of Hg) is in the range of

50 - 80

70 - 100

90 120

110 140

6. Cerebral Vasodilatation is caused by

DecreasedPaO2 and Decreased Pa CO2


Decreased PaO2 and Increased Pa CO2
Increased PaO2 and Increased Pa CO2
Increased PaO2 and Decreased Pa CO2
7. Interruption of Blood Brain Barrier is characteristic of the following type of brain edema
Cytotoxic
Interstitial
Vasogenic
8. Periventricular diffusion of CSF is characteristic of the following type of brain edema
Cytotoxic
Interstitial
Vasogenic
9. Intracellular swelling of neurons is characteristic of the following type of brain edema
Cytotoxic
Interstitial
Vasogenic
10. Which of the following is an early indication of Increased Intracranial Pressure?

Dilated pupil

No pupillary reaction

Papilledema

Ptosis

11. Which is the best position for a patient to maintain optimum intracranial pressure?
Extreme hip flexion
Lateral flexion of neck
Neutral position of the head
Trendelenburg position

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