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My exam is upon me. I will sit hopefully for the first and last time on March 25th at 8am. Honestly I just want to know where I stand at this time. It has come to my attention that a few other members are preparing to take the exam in the next 1-4 months. I propose a study group in which we all post questions in different discussion. I would ask that the techs be allowed to answer these questions first. Afterwards I invite everyone to participate in the discussions of the questions. Hopefully this will help all of us better understand sleep.

 

If anyone else wishes to post questions please PM me. I have more than I will ever be able to post on my own.

 

I will start with MSLT questions. 

 

 

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Multiple Sleep Latency Practice Exam:

Questions 1-4

1. While performing an MSLT, the patient falls asleep within 10 minutes, following “lights out, but wakes up before the 20 minutes are up, you should?

A. Stop the recording.
B. Continue the recording, but note the awakening.
C. Continue the recording for 15 minutes following sleep onset.
D. Continue the recording for the full 35 minutes.

2. The primary purpose for performing an MSLT is:

A. To treat narcolepsy.
B. To provide an objective measure of daytime sleepiness.
C. To rule-out apnea
D. To diagnose insomnia

3. The physician’s assessment of daytime sleepiness in adolescents should include the following.

A. A urine drug screen.
B. A 2 week sleep log prior to testing.
C. A nocturnal PSG prior to MSLT.
D. All of the above.

4. A mean sleep latency of 10 minutes pr less describes which of the folling?

A. Excessive night time somnolence
B. A very sleepy person.
C. Narcolepsy
D. Excessive daytime somnolence
ok, i don't do MSLT's (obviously) and it's been a while since i studied them. Not to mention its 2:40am but here we go: 1)c 2)B 3)D 4) D and i believe its 4 0r 5 naps with 2 hours in-between each?

Rock Hinkle said:
Multiple Sleep Latency Practice Exam:

Questions 1-4

1. While performing an MSLT, the patient falls asleep within 10 minutes, following “lights out, but wakes up before the 20 minutes are up, you should?

A. Stop the recording.
B. Continue the recording, but note the awakening.
C. Continue the recording for 15 minutes following sleep onset.
D. Continue the recording for the full 35 minutes.

2. The primary purpose for performing an MSLT is:

A. To treat narcolepsy.
B. To provide an objective measure of daytime sleepiness.
C. To rule-out apnea
D. To diagnose insomnia

3. The physician’s assessment of daytime sleepiness in adolescents should include the following.

A. A urine drug screen.
B. A 2 week sleep log prior to testing.
C. A nocturnal PSG prior to MSLT.
D. All of the above.

4. A mean sleep latency of 10 minutes pr less describes which of the folling?

A. Excessive night time somnolence
B. A very sleepy person.
C. Narcolepsy
D. Excessive daytime somnolence
I have done 1 myself, but none the less we have to know the info. Good job all were correct.

Questions 5-8

5. Mean sleep latency is described as:

A. An average of the MSLT nap sleep latencies.
B. An average of the first 4 naps.
C. An average of the MSLT REM latencies.
D. The time it takes a pt to fall asleep.

6. Name 2 ways that a false result can be eliminated from an MSLT?

A. A drug screening and 4 naps
B. A drug screening and 5 naps
C. A drug screening and enough naps into REM.
D. A drug screening and close observation for all naps.

7. How long after a NPSG can you begin the first nap of a MSLT?

A. 1 hour
B. 2 hours
C. 1.5 to 3 hours
D. 1 to 2.5 hours

8. Following a NPSG which sensors would be removed before beginning a MSLT?

A. Leg leads, respiratory belts
B. Thermocoupler, Oximetry
C. Watch, radio headphones
D. All of the above

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