Geriatrics Palmer Exam 2 Practice

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• What best describes the primary purpose of the Tinetti POMA in geriatrics?
• Which of the following is listed as a specific intrinsic condition contributing to instability?
• Which group is a stroke risk factor specific to women?
• A radiographic feature of OA/DDD progression is what?
• Which of the following is a non-pharmacologic strategy for cognitive and mood disorders in the elderly?
• A Berg balance score of 0 to 20 indicates what level of mobility safety?
• Which factor related to daily living should be considered in managing mental disorders?
• How does bradykinesia typically present in Parkinson's disease?
• Which factor is NOT part of the gait component assessment?
• Progressive spinal stenosis can cause gait disturbances due to involvement of which spinal tract?
• What proportion of people over age 65 fall each year?
• Aging-related loss of horizontal trabecular cross-braces increases endplate concavity and predisposes to fracture of which structure?
• Which approach is recommended for managing mental disorders in the elderly?
• In panic disorders, what is seen?
• Which test is not typically part of the dementia workup as described?
• Which of the following is among the earliest signs of Alzheimer's dementia?
• Average yearly cost per dementia patient?
• Which of the following is a bad exercise for osteoporosis?
• Which of the following is listed as a kitchen fall-prevention measure?
• Which strategies are used to prevent spinal compression fractures?
• Which statement about triggers for Meniere's disease is accurate?
• Which tests are recommended before a cervical adjustment to identify stroke potential?
• Lateral nystagmus is associated with which semicircular canal?
• What is seen with generalized anxiety disorder in older adults?
• RPR stands for which test used in infection-related dementia workups?
• Which statement accurately describes bone loss in men during middle age relative to women?
• Vitamin D deficiency is associated with?
• Which of the following is an extrinsic cause of instability?
• If all three most important risk factors for falls are present, what is the chance of a fall within the next year?
• Back pain with which finding signals possible abdominal aortic aneurysm requiring immediate attention?
• What is the maneuver used to treat BPPV presenting with rotatory nystagmus?
• Non-surgical spinal decompression is best described as what?
• Pseudoclaudication is leg pain, paresthesia, or weakness with prolonged standing or walking that is relieved by which action?
• Which demographic has especially high rates of completed suicide among older adults?
• Radiculopathy from spinal stenosis may present as pain radiating to which areas?
• What process is essential for a healthy skeleton?
• Which age group should take 400-800 IU of vitamin D daily?
• Which of the following is listed as a bedroom fall-prevention measure?
• Which age range is commonly affected by frontotemporal dementia?
• BPPV onset after head position change includes a latent period of typically how long?
• What is primary dementia?
• Festination gait is best described as
• What is the best clinical indicator for vitamin D status?
• What causes a hemorrhagic stroke?
• Wandering, hostility, aggression, and psychosis are features most consistent with which dementia stage?
• Spinal stenosis is defined as which of the following?
• In spinal stenosis, which movement commonly worsens symptoms due to extension?
• What is the ratio for hip fractures relating women to men?
• What is a pharmacologic aim in treating cognitive and mood disorders in the elderly?
• Parkinson's disease with dementia is a progressive type of dementia.
• Which description best characterizes generalized anxiety disorder in the elderly?
• Which of the following is commonly used to assess balance in older adults?
• Which statement best describes postural changes in Parkinson's disease?
• Which of the following is a treatment option for Meniere's syndrome?
• Is spondylolisthesis more common in men or women?
• Which of the following is a sign or symptom of cervicogenic vertigo?
• What are the two classifications of vertigo?
• Which of the following is a risk factor for vascular dementia?
• Lifetime hip fracture risk for men is approximately what percent?
• What clinical symptoms does spinal stenosis result in?
• Which of the following is a common cause of delirium?
• Which of the following is NOT listed as a risk factor for depression in older adults?
• What is spondylolisthesis?
• What is defined as the inability to carry out motor activities?
• What is Alzheimer's disease?
• Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease is best described as?
• How is cancellous bone arranged in the vertebral body?
• Which statement about DSM-V in relation to dementia is true?
• Which description best matches the typical posture seen in Parkinson's disease?
• Vascular dementia is best described as which of the following?
• The Dix-Hallpike maneuver is used when?
• Which of the following is an intrinsic cause of instability?
• How can ischemic claudication be differentiated from pseudo claudication?
• Which of the following is NOT part of the 5 Ds and 3 Ns of stroke?
• Which demographic is most commonly affected by Lewy body dementia?
• If one of the three most important risk factors is present, what is the approximate chance of a fall within the next year?
• Which of the following is NOT a behavioral change listed for frontotemporal dementia?
• Which of the following is an example of CNS vertigo?
• Which option reflects caregiver involvement as part of management?
• Which of the following is NOT listed as a treatment option for lumbar stenosis?
• Cancellous bone constitutes roughly what percent of vertebral bone?
• What percentage of lumbar stenosis cases improve or remain stable without treatment?
• Which of the following is a behavioral change associated with frontotemporal dementia?
• 70% of those who completed suicide did what in the month prior?
• Which are determinants of vitamin D levels?
• New onset back pain in adults over 50-70 raises suspicion for vertebral fractures or malignancy due to osteoporosis and aging. True or false?
• Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome is primarily due to deficiency of which nutrient?
• What percentage of depressions are totally reversed with treatment?
• Herpes Zoster typically involves which distribution?
• In the acute phase after a stroke, rehab includes which approach?
• What does a DEXA scan provide to assess fracture risk?
• Which of the following is NOT a common sign or symptom of Parkinson's disease?
• Uncinate processes articulate with the level above to form which joints?
• What screening instrument is used for depression?
• Which is a sign of peripheral neuropathy?
• For progressive spinal stenosis requiring surgical evaluation, which specialist should you refer to?
• Which medication class is not typically associated with delirium?
• Which statement best describes bony changes seen with OA/DDD/spondylosis?
• After a fall, which behavior is commonly seen due to fear?
• Which statement best lists common risk factors for osteoporosis?
• Which of the following is listed as a bathroom fall-prevention measure?
• What should be done immediately after a fall?
• In progressive spinal stenosis, which spinal region should be evaluated for potential involvement?
• What are the pathologic hallmarks of Alzheimer's disease?
• What MMSE score is considered normal?
• Parkinson's disease is also known by what other name?
• What is the 4th leading cause of death in the United States?
• What is seen in a patient with mania?
• Frontotemporal dementia is caused by abnormal buildup of which proteins in brain cells?
• What is intermittent (vascular) claudication characterized by?
• When depression is suspected, the physician should always ask about?
• Which age range is commonly seen in BPPV?
• Which compensatory mechanism in men is proposed to offset bone loss with aging?
• Which mood symptom is commonly associated with Parkinson's disease?
• What percentage of falls result in a broken hip?
• Essential tremor occurs during activities such as
• In what demographic is Lewy body dementia most common?
• Which factor is a medication-related risk for suicide in depressed older adults?
• Which sensory finding may be associated with progressive spinal stenosis?
• Depression is often confused with which condition?
• Which age-related change leads to reduced nutrients reaching the intervertebral disc?
• Festination gait is described as which of the following?
• Which imaging study is commonly used in evaluating dementia?
• What do OA, DDD, and spondylosis have in common?
• Amyloid plaques are composed of which of the following?
• Which functional impairment increases fall risk in peripheral neuropathy?
• Which option is NOT an explicit cause of spinal stenosis?
• Which age-related change contributes to decreased range of motion due to ligament changes in the spine?
• How are the trabeculae oriented in cancellous bone under load?
• BPPV is characterized by?
• A DEXA T-score of -2.3 falls into which category?
• Which of the following is NOT a sign of peripheral neuropathy?
• What is Meniere's syndrome?
• What fraction of individuals with frontotemporal dementia have a family history or genetic involvement?
• Which statement best describes bone strength with age across genders?
• Which domain involves eye examinations?
• What is the recommended total daily calcium intake for men aged 50-70?
• What percentage of strokes are ischemic?
• Which statement best describes dementia?
• Which of the following is an example of a weight-bearing exercise for osteoporosis?
• Dementia is a consequence of normal aging.
• SAMHSA provides products for serving adults with mental and substance use disorders that can be useful to clinicians, other service providers, older adults, and caregivers.
• What is dementia?
• What structure is critical for the spinal disc's ability to withstand forces during movement?
• What is the treatment for BPPV presenting with vertical nystagmus?
• What are the most common locations for spinal compression fractures?
• What are the primary components of neurofibrillary tangles?
• Neurogenic claudication (pseudoclaudication) is commonly associated with which condition?
• Which laboratory test is commonly included in the dementia workup?
• Bone loss occurs when?
• Which of the following is one of the five domains to address in patients with instability?
• In the SPLAT mnemonic, what does the 'P' stand for?
• What is the clinical utility of the Tinetti POMA?
• Which symptom relates to swallowing difficulties in Parkinson's disease?
• What is the second most common type of dementia?
• Alzheimer's disease is very rare in people under 60 years old. Which of the following best reflects this statement?
• What is secondary dementia?
• How long might an episode of Meniere's syndrome last?
• The POMA is widely used in which settings?
• In aging spine, increased endplate concavity is associated with which vertebral height change?
• In elderly patients with psychotic disorders, which mood conditions may be associated?
• Which chiropractic approach minimizes stroke risk?
• Which of the following is the sixth leading cause of death in older adults?
• How is BPPV treated when lateral canal involvement is suspected?
• What is a DEXA scan?
• In a comprehensive plan for elderly mental disorders, which item is included to support families?
• When intrinsic causes interact with extrinsic causes of instability, what is the result?
• What percentage of admissions to nursing homes are from falls?
• How do tremors most commonly present in Parkinson's disease?
• Which lifestyle factors influence the progression of osteoarthritis (OA)?
• Systemic infection indicators for back pain include which of the following?
• What is the recommended vitamin D intake for men and women under 50?
• VDRL is a test used to detect antibodies associated with which infection?
• Which item best represents footwear assessment for instability management?
• Which of the following is NOT a listed potential contributor to delirium?
• FTA-ABS is a test used to detect antibodies associated with which infection?
• Essential tremor occurs during which of the following activities?
• Which sequence correctly describes diagnosing cervicogenic vertigo?
• Lateral recess spinal stenosis is defined as narrowing of which region?
• Why is it important to detect/screen for depression?
• Lewy body dementia is more likely to cause which psychotic symptom?
• Why might a bone scan be needed if a spinal compression fracture is suspected?
• Which condition listed is a rheumatic back pain condition of the elderly?
• Which domain includes support during walking?
• Which symptom is listed as an early dementia symptom?
• Cog-wheel rigidity in Parkinson's disease is best described as which of the following?
• Preventing vitamin D deficiency has a major impact on which outcomes?
• Fear avoidance results in what outcome?
• What exacerbates neurogenic claudication (pseudoclaudication)?
• Lewy body dementia is characterized by deposits of which structure in neurons?
• Which condition is a common cause of intermittent vascular claudication?
• If a spinal compression fracture is suspected and X-ray changes are not yet evident, which imaging modality is commonly considered?
• Which population is at higher risk for osteoporosis?
• What is mania associated with?
• Mortality rate increase in the year following a hip fracture is about what percent?
• What is the final step in diagnosing cervicogenic vertigo?
• Which of the following is NOT listed as a chiropractic goal in managing Parkinson's disease?
• OA can lead to apophyseal joint sclerosis, which results in what change in the lumbar spine?
• Delirium tremens features necessitating medical supervision?
• BPPV is commonly seen in which age range?
• In the SPLAT mnemonic used for evaluating a fall, what does the 'A' represent?
• In advanced dementia, which symptom is commonly observed?
• What is considered a normal result for the TUG?
• Which statement best describes the movement relationship of essential tremor?
• The increased concavity of the vertebral endplate results in which change?
• Which statement about prions is correct?
• Which of the following is NOT among the three most important risk factors for falls?
• Pathological changes of Alzheimer's disease are accompanied by which finding?
• What is the most common form of anxiety in individuals over 65 and its prevalence?
• Is delirium ever a normal part of aging?
• Which is a risk factor for depression in older adults?
• What does vitamin D supplementation improve?
• Postural or orthostatic hypotension is associated with which clinical feature?
• What is secondary osteoporosis caused by?
• How is pain managed in patients with spinal compression fractures?
• Chronic traumatic encephalopathy is associated with which history?
• What percent of vertebral bone is cancellous bone?
• Which term describes milder forms of mania?
• Some cases of Alzheimer's also have atherosclerosis leading to which cerebrovascular event?
• What is the incidence of depression in the elderly?
• In what demographic is vascular dementia most common?
• What is mania?
• Which activity is commonly associated with essential tremor?
• Which item is NOT listed as an outcome balance assessment tool?
• Cervicogenic vertigo is a diagnosis of exclusion; what must be ruled out first?
• Which stiffness pattern is commonly associated with OA/DDD?
• A Berg balance score of 41 to 56 indicates what?
• What might worsen mental disorders?
• Which demographic is most commonly affected by Parkinson's disease?
• What are the two main categories of stroke?
• Which of the following is NOT a risk factor for vascular dementia?
• Which of the following is NOT a risk factor for osteoporosis?
• What does the balance component of the Tinetti POMA evaluate?
• Which autonomic change is seen in Parkinson's disease?
• What is the most common neurological movement disorder of the elderly?
• Those with an anxiety disorder may begin using what?
• In the SPLAT mnemonic, what does the 'L' stand for?
• Which term refers to the protective covering around the spinal cord?
• Which of the following is an extrinsic factor the text lists?
• What is Lewy body dementia?
• Which of the following is NOT a comorbidity of alcoholic neuropathy?
• If delirium is suspected, what is the recommended action?
• Which option represents a category of progressive, degenerative dementias?
• Postural or orthostatic hypotension is characterized by which symptoms?
• Which group is recommended to have 1200 mg of calcium per day?
• Dementia prevalence increases with age; 10% at 65 and 50% at 85.
• Which is a recommended management strategy for peripheral neuropathy?
• In Parkinson's disease, freezing of gait is defined as
• What is phobia?
• Which symptom is commonly observed as Alzheimer's disease progresses and sleep-wake cycles become disrupted?
• Which history factor is associated with spinal infections?
• Which of the following is NOT listed as a treatment option for lumbar stenosis?
• Which of the following is NOT listed as a presenting feature of Lewy body dementia?
• What is used to diagnose dementia?
• What term describes language disturbances?
• Which of the following is a progressive type of cognitive impairment and dementia?
• Which of the following is listed as a risk factor for depression in older adults?
• Which is appropriate for rehab after a stroke?
• Which of the following are types of spinal stenosis?
• Dementia can be defined as memory impairment plus one of the following: Aphasia, Apraxia, Agnosia.
• As Alzheimer's dementia progresses, which symptom may occur?
• Which domains are assessed by the MMSE?
• Spinal stenosis can be congenital or acquired.
• Healing of a spinal compression fracture typically takes how long?
• How is mania diagnosed?
• Which of the following is listed as an antioxidant therapy for dementia prevention?
• Which statement best describes the relationship between Alzheimer's disease pathology and its clinical symptoms?
• A Berg balance score of 21 to 40 indicates what level of mobility?
• What is vertebrobasilar insufficiency vertigo?
• During subacute and chronic rehab after stroke, rehab includes which of the following?
• BPPV affects which inner ear structure?
• Over age 90, hip fracture prevalence is higher in which sex?
• An essential tremor most commonly affects which body part?
• What is defined as the inability to recognize or identify?
• Central stenosis involves narrowing of which structure?
• Neurocardiac syncope is best described as which of the following?
• Which statement reflects a reasonable initial approach to lumbar stenosis management?
• Vertical nystagmus is associated with which semicircular canal?
• Which statement about MMSE score is true?
• What does the mini-mental state examination assess?
• Delirium tremens is categorized under which delirium type?
• Which age-related change occurs in the intervertebral disc contributing to OA and spondylosis?
• What percentage of BPPV cases are idiopathic?
• Over age 90, the prevalence of hip fracture is higher in which sex?
• What are the 3 D's in geriatric cognitive disorders?
• What treatment modalities are used for shingles?
• Meniere's syndrome is characterized by which combination?
• BPPV presentation after a head position change includes what?
• Once a patient suffering from Lewy body dementia develops symptoms, how long will they live?
• What is postural or orthostatic hypotension defined as?
• Which of the following statements about essential tremor is true?
• How is spinal stenosis diagnosed?
• In BPPV, which statement correctly describes otolith involvement?
• Which balance outcome assessment explicitly evaluates sensory interaction and balance?
• Extrinsic causes of instability are primarily related to what?
• Which brain regions are primarily affected in frontotemporal dementia?
• Which statement about hip fracture risk by sex is true?
• Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease is caused by what agent?
• Which statement best defines delirium?
• Which urinary symptom may be associated with progressive spinal stenosis?
• What is a key distinguishing feature of delirium compared with dementia?
• Which option correctly describes the glabella tap sign?
• Some patients with Alzheimer's disease develop psychotic symptoms such as which of the following?
• What should be done if a patient is showing signs of suicide ideation?
• Frontotemporal dementia primarily affects which lobes of the brain?
• Which of the following is a specific intrinsic condition linked to instability?
• What type of disease is Huntington's disease?
• Which of the following is a common comorbidity of alcoholic neuropathy?
• Which measure is recommended to prevent falls in all rooms of a home?
• Under pressure, what happens to the nucleus pulposus?
• Which statement about the nucleus pulposus is true?
• Changes of osteoporosis occur in?
• What is a normal T-score indicating normal bone density?
• Pain with spinal stenosis results from?
• Which age group has a recommended vitamin D intake of 800-1000 IU daily?
• What is the most common location for spondylolisthesis?
• Where is pain most commonly felt in intermittent vascular claudication?
• In the elderly, psychotic disorders are often associated with what?
• Which symptom is more characteristic of BPPV onset?
• Which of the following is an example of a disease or drug that can cause secondary osteoporosis?
• What is the most common form of psychotic disorder?
• Which early sign is most indicative?
• Which statement best describes the primary type of Parkinson's disease?
• What alleviates neurogenic claudication (pseudoclaudation)?
• Which speech change is commonly associated with Parkinson's disease?
• What does SAMHSA stand for?
• The annulus fibrosus is composed of?
• As OA/DDD progresses, what happens to disc height?
• Which region retains constant water content with aging?
• What best describes depression?
• Which components are appropriate for comprehensive management of OA (requires balance)?
• Deterioration of proprioception and balance is due to impairment in which systems?
• Which of the following is listed as an example of CNS vertigo?
• What are common symptoms of spondylolisthesis?
• Which statement about back pain emergencies is true?
• Shingles distribution true statement?
• Alcoholic neuropathy is due to chronic ethanol toxicity with a deficiency of which nutrient?
• What is the glabella tap sign?
• Vascular dementia is commonly described using which term due to mixed pathology?
• What percentage of those who completed suicide visited a doctor in the month prior to death?
• Which postural change is associated with aging spine changes?
• Falls are ranked as which leading cause of death in older adults?
• Infection-related dementias include which infectious conditions?
• Which statement describes vascular dementia pathophysiology?
• Which neurotransmitter is typically decreased in Alzheimer's disease?
• Which factor increases risk for spinal infection?
• Lifetime hip fracture risk for women is approximately what percent?
• If an older patient falls and remains on the floor for several hours, what complications are possible?
• What are safety issues associated with mental disorders?
• What are psychotic disorders?
• Which of the following is NOT a risk factor for stroke?
• Which statement best describes the interaction between intrinsic and extrinsic instability factors?
• Rotatory nystagmus is associated with which semicircular canal?
• Depression in older adults may result in which of the following outcomes?
• What are the upward projections on the lateral margins of the subaxial cervical vertebral bodies called?
• Which statement is NOT typical of neurogenic claudication?
• Which of the following is NOT among the three common causes of falls in older adults?
• Parkinson's disease dementia is defined as a decline in thinking and reasoning that develops in some people living with the later stages of Parkinson's disease. Which option best describes this?
• What are strategies for treatment of cognitive and mood disorders in the elderly?
• Which of the following are recognized delirium types?
• Peripheral neuropathy can be caused by nutritional deficiencies, including which vitamin?
• Which finding yields high suspicion for depression in older adults?
• Which signs are associated with intermittent vascular claudication due to arterial disease?
• Which age-related spine change involves thickening of a ligament and can contribute to stenosis?
• What is the cause of BPPV 50% of the time?
• With aging, what happens to the vertebral endplate?
• What is the life expectancy for someone with frontotemporal dementia?
• Which medication categories are listed as treatment for Meniere's syndrome?
• Which autonomic change is seen in Parkinson's disease?
• Who has smaller bone size and is more susceptible to spinal compression fractures?
• What is the safe upper limit of vitamin D for the adult population?
• What is the most common cause of peripheral vertigo?
• Which statement about intermittent claudication is correct?
• Into which categories does the POMA fall risk score classify risk?
• An essential tremor is
• What are the typical symptoms of a spinal compression fracture?
• Which maneuver is used to treat lateral canal BPPV?
• What is a leading cause of disability and death worldwide that causes permanent brain damage?
• Which statement best describes the prevalence of mental disorders among elderly residents?
• In the SPLAT mnemonic, what does the 'T' stand for?
• Which part experiences decreased water content with aging?
• T-score for osteoporosis and severe osteoporosis is indicated by what value?
• Which of the following is a non-progressive type of cognitive impairment?
• A serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D level of 30 ng/mL corresponds to approximately how many nmol/L?
• Neurocardiac syncope can be precipitated by which of the following?
• In OA/DDD progression, how does disc height relate to facet joint stress?
• Which symptom is typical of moderate dementia?
• What is the most common combination for mixed dementia?
• Which of the following is a rheumatic back pain condition listed?
• What is intermittent (vascular) claudication due to?
• Intrinsic causes of instability can include which of the following?
• What is the leading cause of death and disability in older adults?
• Which statement about the nucleus pulposus is correct?
• Which of the following is an example of a disturbance in executive functions?
• Progressive spinal stenosis can progress to which serious spinal emergency?
• What might patients with postural hypotension wear?
• In the sitting rotary chair test, shaking the head side to side to provoke symptoms suggests which possibilities?
• Which of the following is a progressive form of dementia associated with cerebrovascular disease?
• Describe the Timed Up and Go test procedure.
• Which disorder is linked to secondary osteoporosis due to anticonvulsants interfering with vitamin D?
• Which maneuver is used to diagnose BPPV?
• Which medication class is commonly associated with cognitive dysfunction or delirium?
• What is the recommended total daily calcium intake for women and men aged 71 and older?
• In OA/DDD, which level is most severely affected?
• Which symptom is an early behavioral feature of frontotemporal dementia?
• Frontotemporal dementia is categorized as a progressive type of dementia.
• Frontotemporal dementia is a rare brain disorder that primarily affects which brain regions, leading to changes in personality, behavior, language, and movement?
• Neuroforaminal spinal stenosis is defined as narrowing of which structure?
• What term is another name for neurogenic claudication?
• If Meniere's disease persists and goes untreated it may lead to what?
• Neurogenic intermittent claudication is characterized by lumbar pain with radiculopathy and which additional feature?
• Which of the following is a reversible type of cognitive impairment?
• Which of the following is NOT listed as a factor that worsens essential tremors?
• Which statement describes potentially reversible dementias?
• Which part surrounds the nucleus pulposus?
• What is the recommended vitamin D intake for men and women over 50?
• Which statement about fracture risk after a fall is true?
• In the SPLAT mnemonic, what does the 'S' stand for?
• What does the gait component of the POMA assess?
• Symptoms of delirium tremens include...
• Which movement problem is associated with frontotemporal dementia?
• Which statement best summarizes the pattern of suicide risk by age group among older adults?
• What T-score is indicative of osteopenia?
• BPPV is more prevalent in which sex?
• Which of the following is listed as a less common cause of vertigo?
• Which statement about frontotemporal dementia is false?
• Which statement best describes the cause of vascular dementia?
• After age 40, what happens to the nucleus pulposus?
• Which statement about autonomic changes in Parkinson's disease is true?
• What changes occur in the disc in OA, DDD, or spondylosis?
• Cervicogenic vertigo is a diagnosis of?
• What percentage of dementia cases does Alzheimer's disease account for?
• Lifetime risk of hip fracture is what for postmenopausal women and men?
• How long might an episode last?
• Which symptom is commonly observed in mania related to sleep?
• Which statement about aging effects on spinal bone is true?
• Which of the following is a language difficulty associated with frontotemporal dementia?
• Dementia with Lewy bodies is categorized as a progressive form of dementia.
• Barre-Lieou syndrome describes dysfunction of proprioceptive sense organs in which region?
• Which TUG result indicates fall risk?
• What is the purpose of the fall risk scoring component in POMA?
• Which sign is a neurologic emergency indicating possible cauda equina syndrome?
• Neurogenic claudication pain is due to pressure on which structures?
• An intake of 1200-1500 mg of calcium daily increases the risk of which of the following?
• Spinal stenosis commonly presents with which symptom combination?
• When does death occur from vascular dementia?
• Which symptom is NOT typically associated with delirium tremens?
• Lewy body dementia is more likely to cause psychotic symptoms such as?
• Which statement describes the progression of OA/DDD?
• Peripheral neuropathy can be caused by cancer therapy; which therapy is listed as a potential cause?