11/04/18 Flashcards
What is the diagnosis with a non-painful flexion contracture which isn’t correctable?
Dupuytren’s
What is seen with flexor tendinitis?
pain and clicking or trigger signs
What is proliferative diabetic retinopathy characterised by?
growth or proliferation of new vessels at the discs or elsewhere at the retina
What age typically gets bronchiolitis?
<2 years
What infectious diarrhoea are patients on PPIs more at risk of?
C.diff
What causes a neurogenic pruritis?
effect on CNS receptors e.g renal, liver fialure, thyroid disease or assocaited with malignancy
What is the mechanism of pruritis in shingles?
neuropathic
What is the mechanism of pruritis in insect bites and eczema?
pruritoceptive
What intracompartmental pressure is diagnostic of compartment syndrome
> 30mmHg
Waht is the most reliable symptom of compartment syndrome?
pain out of proportion
What is the treatment for bronchiolitis?
admit, supportive therapy
What is heard on the chest with bronchiolitis?
good air entry with widely scattered high pitch ronchi and fine creps
What is Charcot arthropathy also known as?
neuropathic arthropathy
Who gets Charcot arthropathy?
diabetics
What colour of vomit in children is always abnormal?
bile coloured
What is first line ix for bile coloured vomit?
plain abdo xray
What is suggested by a 2 day infant with non-projectile green vomiting?
volvulus
What is average age of pyloric stenosis?
2 weeks
What is the investigation for pyloric stenosis?
ultrasound
What is suggested by small, effortless vomiting after every feed, with a well baby?
GORD
What is seen histologically with dermatitis herpetiformis?
granular IgA at dermal papillae
what is seen with linear IgA disease?
linear IgA and basemenet membrane
What is diagnostic test for gout?
negatively birefringent urate crystals on polarising exam of synovial fluid
What drugs are associated with urticarial eruptions?
codeine; aspirin; ACEi