ENT Flashcards

1
Q

Lower pitched sound lost more (female easier to hear)
Conductive Hearing Loss
Tinnitus
FH

A

Otosclerosis

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2
Q

(Squamous epithelial cells) - white debris/crust
Foul discharge, unilateral conductive HL
Vertigo, pain, FN Palsy

A

Cholesteatoma

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3
Q

Webers louder in affected ear. BC>AC(abnormal Rinnes)

A

conductive

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4
Q

Webers louder in normal ear (Rinne positive

A

sensorineural HL

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5
Q

Mx sudden onset sensorineural hL

A

referred to ENT - treated with high dose oral corticosteroids. MRI usually done to exclude vest schwannoma.

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6
Q

SN HL
High pitched sounds lost first

A

Presbycusis

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7
Q

meds that cause HL (mostly SN) - ototoxic

A

loop diuretics, aminoglycosides (gentamicin), chemo drugs (cisplatin). Tend to be SN

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8
Q

Mx otitis media

A

More in children after URTI
Delay Abc 48-72hrs

(only give Abx to perf tympanic membrane if it occurred after otitis media)

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9
Q

Otitis externa - what Bactria is it usually and mx

A

More in adults, freq swimmer
Itch/pain
Usually pseudomons (can be staph aureus)
Clean with drops, topical ear drops (ciprofloxacin) +/- dexamethasone

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10
Q
A

cholesteatoma

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11
Q

Peripheral vs central vertigo

A

Peripheral Vertigo - Sudden onset, short, often HL/tinnitus, intact coordination, more severe nausea

Central Vertigo - Gradual onset, persistent, usually no HL/T, impaired coordination, mild nausea

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12
Q

Dizziness Triggered by movement. No HL/Tinnitus

dx, mx

A

BPPV

Dix Hallpike to Dx
Epley is Mx

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13
Q

HL, Tinnitus, vertigo, fullness in ear
Not ass with movement
Spontaneous nystagmus

A

Menieres D
Betahistine

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14
Q

Acute vestibular neuritis vs
Labyrinthitis and mx of each

A

AVN - no HL
vest rehab and antiemetics

Labyrinthitis - HL
Prochlorperazine in acute phase only

Both in HINTs exam - eyes saccade.

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15
Q

Elderly patient, dizziness on extension of neck

A

vertebrobasilar ischaemia

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16
Q

Unilateral sensorineural HL
Unilateral Tinnitus
Dizzy/imbalane
Sensation fullness in ear
FN palsy

A

Acoustic neuroma

Bilat NF T2

17
Q

Acute and preventative tx for vestibular migraine

A

Visual aura + headaches. Triggers
Acute = triptans
Prevent = propranolol/ topiramate/amitriptyline

18
Q

lump
Upper Ant triangle, pulsatile, painless, bruit. Move side to side but not up and down

A

carotid body tumour

19
Q

lump
Mobile, non tender, soft, fluctuant
Move up and down with movement of tongue
Midline
Mor ein <20

A

Thyroglossal cyst

20
Q

lump
congenital, mostly LHS at birth

A

cystic hygroma

21
Q

lump
Ant to SCM (lateral), oval/round, soft, mobile
Benign, unilateral
Acellular fluid with cholesterol crystals

A

branchial cyst

22
Q

lump
Older men, usually not seen but if they are then large midline lump
Gurgles on palpitation
DYsphagia, regurg, chronic cough, halitosis

A

pharyngeal pouch

23
Q

UMN vs two types lMN facial nerve palsy

A

umm = forehead spared -stroke

LMN - forehead affected
-Bells palsy = unila LMN FN Palsy. If <72hrs then prednisolone and lubricating eye drops
- Ramsay Hunt = Unilat LMN FNP. Painful vesicular rash around ear. Oral Prednisolone and aciclovir

24
Q

Epistaxis mx

A

Pinch at least 20mins - if successful then antiseptic to decrease crusting
packing/cautery (if source visible)
Haem unstable - admit
All failed = sphenopalatine ligation in theatre

25
Q

Post op bleeding after tonsillectomy - mx

6-8hrs vs 5-10 days after

A

All post op haemorrhages assessed by ENT
Primary in first 6-8hrs after - imm return to theatre
Secondary haemorrhage 5-10 days after - ass with wound ifnection. Admission + Abx. Severe might need surgery

26
Q

progressive cellulitis that invades floor mouth and soft tissues of neck. Most from infections in mouth and spread into submandibular space. Neck swelling, dysphagia, fever. Life threatening. Airway Mx and Iv Abx

A

Ludwigs angina