can you please answer this

The Colorado bar exam consists of four components: the Multistate Bar Exam

1544

*1544("MBE"), the Multistate Professional Responsibility Exam ("MPRE"), essay questions, and a law practice simulation problem known as a "performance test."

Two types of bar review courses are relevant to this litigation: "full-service" courses, designed to prepare students for all components of a jurisdiction's bar examination, and "supplemental multistate workshops," which prepare students for only the MBE portion of a jurisdiction's bar exam.

At the heart of this case is the 1992 decision by HBJL and CBR, who previously had offered their full-service course and their supplemental MBE course separately, to offer the full-service course only in a package with the supplemental workshop. HBJL is the country's largest provider of full-service bar review courses. Its exclusive Colorado licensee, CBR, is entitled to use HBJL's "BAR/BRI" course trade name, course materials and national lecturers. HBJL and CBR have stipulated for summary judgment purposes that they exercise monopoly power over the Colorado full-service course market; PMBR's evidence puts their market share at more than 80 percent.SeePlaintiff-Appellant's App. at 191 (Summ. of Attach. to Pl.'s Mem. in Opp'n to Defs.' Mot.Summ.J. [hereinafter "Summary"]). Their only full-service competitor in Colorado is a company called SMH Bar Review.

Question 11

How would you treat optic neuritis?

Question 12

After two episodes of optic neuritis, one affecting each eye and 2 months

apart, confirmed to be demyelinating in nature by visual evoked

potentials, could a diagnosis of multiple sclerosis be reached in the

absence of periventricular lesions on the MRI?

Question 13

While assessing the pupillary reflexes, the consensual light reflex is really

difficult to see in the other eye. Are there any tips for that?

Question 14

Is it clinically significant to examine the consensual light reflex? If there

is a lesion of the IIIrd cranial nerve of the unilluminated eye to impair the

consensual response, this will be clear by the other symptoms and signs

of the IIIrd cranial nerve palsy on that eye. If there is a lesion of the optic

nerve of the unilluminated eye, the patient will not have a direct light

reflex of that eye when examining its own direct reflex. I am not sure

how the IIIrd cranial nerve can lose only its parasympathetic fibres. It is

difficult to see the unilluminated pupil when light is not directly shining

on it.

Question 15

Should every patient with trigeminal neuralgia be given an MRI of the

brain?

Question 16

Is carbamazepine more effective than phenytoin in the treatment of

trigeminal neuralgia? Would this patient need a higher dose of

carbamazepine, and what is the upper limit?

Question 17

Is gabapentin effective in the treatment of trigeminal neuralgia?

Question 18

What medication is best used for the treatment of carbamazepineresistant trigeminal neuralgia?

Question 19

What are the common causes of recurrent lower motor facial nerve

palsy?

Question 20

In a case of facial nerve palsy, what is the value of preserved taste

sensation? Does its preservation exclude upper motor affection and/or

nuclear lesion or is it localized between the facial canal and the

cerebellopontine angle21