Jeopardy Stumper

[Ginkoba4]

Advertisement - Members don't see this ad

Hi guys,

Trying to think of good jeopardy questions for our end of the year NeuroBowl, does anyone have a good one for a Final Jeopardy question? Anything that has a video clue might make it more challenging. 🙂

 

[DD214]

Who run Bartertown?

 

[Ginkoba4]

No, that would be too easy, the answer is no one because everyone suffered from TBIs.

 

[Armadillos]

Who can name 3 people in this painting?

 

[danielmd06]

Who can name 3 people in this painting?

It's a great painting. Charcot is teaching, Babinski is supporting the hysterical woman, and (Charcot's student) Pierre Martin is seated in front of the window. I originally saw a copy in Garrison's History of Neurology.

Great, great question!

 

[BlackFrancis33]

Two good ones - show a video of pulsatile exophthalmos and ask for the underlying condition, show a video of oculomasticatory myorhythmia and ask for the underlying diagnosis. Both videos are available in neurology residents/fellows section.

 

[soulofmpatel]

"Two good ones - show a video of pulsatile exophthalmos and ask for the underlying condition, show a video of oculomasticatory myorhythmia and ask for the underlying diagnosis. Both videos are available in neurology residents/fellows section."

Great idea!

Although, you've ruined the question now, especially after I disclose the answers of carotid-cavernous fistula and whipple's disease 🙂

 

[BlackFrancis33]

Pulsatile exopthalmos (or enopthalmos, can be either) can also occur in NF1 in patients with a sphenoid wing dysplasia and a large orbital neurofibroma, so you could make it a more difficult question by asking what two conditions, or just take either.

 

[danielmd06]

Two good ones - show a video of pulsatile exophthalmos and ask for the underlying condition, show a video of oculomasticatory myorhythmia and ask for the underlying diagnosis. Both videos are available in neurology residents/fellows section.

Ah yes, one of the rare movement disorders that actually persists in sleep, and a condition that involves whipping out a stethoscope to try and hear a bruit over the eyeball.

I would be thrilled to catch a case of Whipple's with this. Have you seen one?

 

[BlackFrancis33]

Never seen pulsatile exophthalmos, and I've seen a number of NF1 patients with sphenoid wing dysplasia. Oculomasticatory myorhytmia or oculofacioskeletal myorhythmia, I, like you, am still anxiously waiting to have that great A-ha! moment and state the diagnosis, bowel biopsy findings, species taxonomy, and appropriate antibiotic regimen all in the same sentence.

 

[Ginkoba4]

Hah, thanks for the ideas, came up with the Whipple's question independently, good to know that neurologist minds think alike.