for 5 its B
too young for presbycusis, and that is a progressive bilateral symmetrical age-related sensorineural hearing loss, but biggest clue to NF is that there was an acoustic neuroma surgery a few years ago on the left side! and presents with sensory loss this time on the other side.... bilteral hearing loss, and not presbecusis ==> NF2.@drhma are u sure about neurofibramotosis
presbycusis causes snhl as well . webers lateralises to better ear.
Presbycusis is bilateral, so i wonder nf to be right as well..but just to be sure..did u mark it correctly in the online test?? or mohd ali talking '
just kidding
1- transient global amnesia.
2- Hepatic encephalopathy
3- No further testing
5- Neurofibramatosis
these answers are for sure 100%.
good luck.
Because its a clinical diagnosis. Even though nerve conduction study is the most accurate test, but it's not needed.whats your explanation for question 3?
In q 5, it says "hearing in the left ear if normal" - so how can it be bilateral hearing loss? Please can you explain.1- transient global amnesia.
2- Hepatic encephalopathy
3- No further testing
5- Neurofibramatosis
these answers are for sure 100%.
good luck.