Anatomy Flashcards
AAA greatest risk factor for expansion
smoking
Indications for AAA repair
> 5.5cm, growing at 0.5cm/6mo, symptoms such as back pain or ischemia
Rotator cuff tendinopathy
Pain with active and passive range of motion above head but not necessarily weakness.
Most common masses of 3 compartments of the mediastinum
Anterior: Thymoma (20% of myasthenia gravis)
Middle: Bronchogenic cyst (Benign)
Posterior: Neurogenic tumors
Congenital umbilical hernia
No surgery until 5 yo unless there are signs of complications
Shoulder dislocations
Anterior (most common): slightly abducted and externally rotated
Poster: adducted and internally rotated.
Older patient, smoker, mild htn with vague abdominal/back pain
Consider CT for AAA
Suspected AAA
Stable: CT
Unstable: FAST Exam –> Surgery
Pleural effusion with green or unusual fluid
suspect esophageal rupture
Arterial Access Site Complications
Hematoma: Mass, no bruit
Pseudoaneurysm: bulging, pulsatile mass, with systolic bruit
AV fistula: No mass, continuous bruit