| Epilepsy | Genetics | Neuromuscular | Potpourri | Medications | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 
					  What is fast polyspike and wave?					 
					 This is the EEG pattern in Juvenile Myoclonic Epilepsy. | 
					  What is CLCN1?					 
					 This gene is mutated in myotonia congenita. | 
					  What is spinal muscular atrophy?					 
					 The survival motor neuron gene is responsible for this disease. | 
					  What is steroids?					 
					 This is the treatment of an acute flair of opthalmoplegic migraine. | 
					  What is Rizatriptan or Maxalt.					 
					 This triptan is FDA approved for use in children as young as six years old. | 
| 
					  What is MERRF?					 
					 This mitochondrial deletion syndrome causes a progressive myoclonic epilepsy. | 
					  What is 1A?					 
					 This is the most common form of Charcot Marie Tooth. | 
					  What is steroids?					 
					 This is a treatment for Duchenne's muscular dystrophy. | 
					  What is Aicardi Syndrome?					 
					 Retinal lacunae are found in this genetic syndrome associated with agenesis of the corpus callosum. | 
					  What is decrease.					 
					 Pregnancy does this to Lamictal blood levels. | 
| 
					  What is hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy?					 
					 This is the most common reason for seizure in the first day of life. | 
					  What is doublecortin.					 
					 A mutation in the gene DCX causes this form of lissencephaly. | 
					  What is myotonic dystrophy?					 
					 This is also known as Steinert's disease. | 
					  What is NF-2?					 
					 Meningioma is a tumor that may present in this neurocutaneous disease. | 
					  What is Depakote?					 
					 This is the first line treatment for chorea in Sydenham's. | 
| 
					  What is burst suppression?					 
					 This EEG pattern is present in Ohtahara Syndrome. | 
					  What are tuberin and hamartin.					 
					 These two proteins are involved in Tuberous sclerosis. | 
					  What is myotonia congenita?					 
					 The warm up phenomenon is present in this disease which includes myotonia? | 
					  What is Dopa responsive dystonia?					 
					 This is a hereditary progressive dystonia that has diurnal variation in symptoms. | 
					  What is carbamazepine?					 
					 This medication undergoes self induction. | 
| 
					  What is Jeavon's?					 
					 This form of epilepsy is characterized by eyelid myoclonia, eyelid closure self induced seizures and photosensitivity. | 
					  What is chromosome 17?					 
					 This PMP22 gene is located on this chromosome. | 
					  What is DOK7?					 
					 This form of congenital myasthenia can be worsened with Mestinon. | 
					  What is myelomeningocele?					 
					 Chiari 2 malformation is associated with this malformation. | 
					  What is Felbamate?					 
					 This antiepileptic has a black box warning for aplastic anemia. |