AFT Flashcards

1
Q

Newborn vomiting green mild vomitus. Not projectile vomiting. Likely diagnosis?

A

Volvulus secondary to malrotation

Always investigate bile coloured vomit

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2
Q

Newborn projectile vomiting, constipated & hungry. Likely diagnosis?

A

Pyloric stenosis

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3
Q

Effortless vomiting after every feed in baby

A

Gastro-oesophageal Reflux

normal, found in 30% babies in 1st year

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4
Q

What is diagnostic of proliferative diabetic retinopathy?

A

New vessel growth at disc

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5
Q

Anti-CCP antibodies suggests?

A

Rheumatoid arthritis

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6
Q

Conscious choking baby. Intervention?

A

Chest thrusts

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7
Q

What is the most biologically active form of thyroid hormone?

A

T3

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8
Q

Which nerve is most at risk in submandibular gland removal?

A

Marginal mandibular nerve (branch of facial nerve)

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9
Q

Which nerve is most at risk in lower wisdom tooth (3rd molar) extraction?

A

Inferior alveolar nerve

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10
Q

What type of cell makes up the periphery of a thyroid follicle?

A

Follicular cells

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11
Q

What are thyroid follicles filled with?

A

Colloid

a liquid which contains thyroglobulin

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12
Q

Malaise, fever, painful mouth erosion and desquamation. Likely diagnosis?

A

Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis

often a drug reaction

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13
Q

Name the symptom: Painful nodular shin bruising

A

Erythema nodosum

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14
Q

Which drugs can cause erythema nodosum? (3)

A

Oral contraceptives
Penicillins
Sulphonamide antibiotics

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15
Q

What skin condition can beta-blockers precipitate or aggravate?

A

Psoriasis

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16
Q

Newborn vomiting green mild vomitus. Not projectile vomiting. Imaging?

A

Plain film AXR

for malrotation & volvulus

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17
Q

Newborn projectile vomiting, constipated & hungry. Imaging?

A

Abdominal ultrasound

for pyloric stenosis

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18
Q

What sign is pathognomic of alopecia areata?

A

Exclamation mark hairs

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19
Q

In regard to Basic Life Support, when should a lone rescuer phone for help?

A

On determining patient is not breathing normally and has no signs of life

i.e. when patient is in cardiac arrest

20
Q

What is Finkelstein’s test for?

A

DeQuervain’s Tenosynovitis

21
Q

Describe Finkelstein’s test

A

Examiner grasps thumb and ulnarly deviates it (into palm)

Pain along radial forearm/ over radial styloid process= positive

22
Q

What happens in DeQuervain’s Tenosynovitis?

A

Thickening and inflammation of the sheath containing:
Extensor Pollicis Brevis &
Abductor Pollicis Longus tendons

23
Q

What antibodies are highly diagnostic of SLE?

A

Anti-dsDNA antibody

24
Q

Investigation in displaced nasal fracture?

A

None

Clinical decision whether to manipulate fracture

25
How is the anatomy of the paranasal sinuses best demonstrated?
CT scan
26
High energy comminuted fracture of vertebral body. Name?
Burst fracture
27
What pathology can cause neurogenic itch? (3)
Systemic disease e.g. Organ failure (Renal/liver) Thyroid disease Malignancy
28
What is neurogenic itch?
Itch caused by an effect on CNS receptors, but without nerve involvement. e.g. due to endogenous opioids
29
What usually causes croup?
Para-influenzae virus
30
Sudden painless central vision loss in elderly patient. Most likely diagnosis?
Wet ARMD
31
What congenital infection causes deafness in infant?
Cytomegalovirus infection in early pregnancy
32
When roughly is congenital deafness usually noticed?
2 years old
33
Visual acuity in legally blind patients?
6/60 i.e. can only read top letter on Snellen chart
34
Which branch of the ophthalmic division of the trigeminal nerve is associated with corneal sensitisation?
Naso-cilliary nerve
35
How many ribs are visible on a well-inspired PA chest X-ray?
6
36
Painful neck swelling is most commonly?
Thyroiditis | pain due to inflammation of thyroid
37
Traumatic anterior shoulder dislocation of young patient. Treatment? (3)
Closed reduction (+ sedative/ analgesia) Sling Mobilise after 4 weeks
38
Which seronegative arthropathy is renal failure associated with?
Gout
39
How is E. Coli 0157 diagnosed?
Stool culture
40
Most common cause of epiglottitis?
H. influenzae type B
41
When is lumbar puncture contraindicated? (2)
Deranged clotting Increased ICP Therefore screen before performing procedure
42
What typically occurs 2 years after the onset of puberty in girls?
Menarche
43
Sudden onset vision loss in diabetic patient. Likely pathology?
Retinal haemorrhage
44
Gradual onset vision loss in diabetic patient. Likely pathology?
Worsening background diabetic retinopathy
45
Shoulder stiffness and worsening bilateral vision loss. Likely pathology?
Temporal arteritis (GCA)- eye pathology Polymyalgia rheumatica- muscle pathology Strong association between the two