Visual Evoked Potentials
What do you know about visual evoked potential (VEP)?
Created Date
10.31.18
Last Updated
11.01.18
Viewed 59 Times
Create multiple-choice games on Wisc-Online and play them on our Chakalaka mobile app!
But that's not all! Explore educational games created by others. Simply search by category or enter agame code number and dive into a world of learning and fun.
Download the Chakalaka mobile app here:
Topics of this game:
-
What is the stimulus rate for VEPs?
-
What is allowable interocular P100 latency difference in normal subjects?
-
What is the incidence of abnormal VEP in definite MS patients?
-
N100 of a VEP is recorded at:
-
Which of the following technical factors could affect pattern reversal visual evoked potential latency and/or amplitude?
-
P100 of a VEP is primarily generated at:
-
What will a tumor pressing on the optic nerve do to the VEP?
-
What is the correct 4 channel montage that is used for full-field reversal evoked potential (ACNS)?
-
Which waveform peak(s) (latencies) are we interested in for a VEP?
-
The recommended system of electrode placement for half-field stimulation is:
-
P100 of a VEP will usually have the highest amplitude in which derivation?
-
The retinal aree stimulated by a relatively small check size on pattern reversal is:
-
What is the term for comparing the latencies of the P100 waveform between both eyes?
-
Demyelinating disorders will most commonly produce which VEP abnormality?
-
Patients should wear their corrective lenses during PRVEP
-
Patients should be asleep or sedated during PRVEP
-
What is the stim rate for diffuse flash VEP's?
-
P100 amplitude will diminish if patient does not maintain a fixed gaze near the center of the screen for a PRVEP
-
Females have a shorter P100 latency than males
User comments are currently unavailable. We apologize for the inconvenience and are working to restore this feature as soon as possible.