Form 2 Block 1 - Created Aug 7 Flashcards
onset of sxs in Giardia, Campylobacter, ETEC, Norovirus
- Giardia - weeks after exposure
- Campylobacter - within days
- ETEC - within days
- Norovirus - within hrs to days
presentation of Giardia
loose, foul-smelling, fatty stools; abd. cramps, gas, belching, bloating, wt loss
when thoracentesis should be done on pleural effusion
large (>25%), sxs, late-onset, R sided w/o HF
compare 3 cranial hematomas in newborns
- cephalohematoma - under periosteum, does NOT cross suture lines, firm/well-demarcated swelling; may see jaundice and calcification, h/o of vacuum/forceps
- caput succedaneum - crosses suture lines, resolves within days of birth
- subgaleal hemorrhage - rapidly expanding swelling; h/o vacuum
compare conduct disorder and oppositional defiant disorder
conduct - violating major societal norms or rights of others, cruelty to other beings, criminal behavior with no remorse, violates rules, < 18yo; adulthood -> antisocial p.d.
ODD - angry/irritable mood and argumentative/defiant behavior toward authority figures, refuses to follow rules
common side effect of intranasal steroid sprays
epistaxis
independent versus dependent variables
dep - outcome or response; responds to the independent variable; ex. body wt and HgbA1c change when given IR versus ER med
indep - is being manipulated/controlled in a study to observe its effect on dep. variable(s); ex. IR versus ER medication in a study
quantitative versus qualitative variables
quantitative - measured on a numeric scale; ex. fasting G
qualitative - represent groups or categories, referred to as levels; ex. blood types
presentation of interstitial cystitis (aka bladder pain syndrome) (aka painful bladder syndrome)
bladder pain w/ filling and relief with voiding, increased urinary frequency/urgency, dyspareunia, urethral tenderness, occurring >6 wks
workup and tx of interstitial cystitis (aka bladder pain syndrome) (aka painful bladder syndrome)
workup - U/A, post-void residual, STI screen
tx - bladder training, fluid mgt, pain meds, avoid triggers
presentation of urethral diverticulum
urethral tenderness, urinary frequency, dyspareunia, tender ant. vaginal mass, purulent urethral d/c
meds safe to treat heart failure in pregnant patient
loops, BBs, hydralazine, nitrates, digoxin (last resort)
what to do when a difference or association is found to be statistically significant
reject the null hypothesis (null hypothesis proposes to nullify the existence of a difference or association btwn population parameters)
progression of erythema infectiosum presentation
nonspecific prodrome (malaise, congestion, cough, fever) -> red rash on cheeks -> lacy, reticular rash over trunk and limbs, sparing palms/soles
what to check in schizophrenia patient who has been having a few days of lethargy and delirium (possibly seizures too)
check sodium level; psychogenic polydipsia is common in this group; may hear voices to “cleanse with water” or to “drink a lot” for whatever reason or they’re compensating for med SEs;
findings you may see in pediatric patient with celiac disease
FTT, short stature, delayed puberty or menarche, osteomalacia or rickets
heart complication in baby with mom who has SLE
congenital complete heart block
safe tx for SLE during pregnancy
hydroxychloroquine
pneumomediastinum versus pneumomediastinum with pneumothorax
- Both - pleuritic CP, SOB, cough
- Pneumo - neck pain, voice changes, dysphagia; tachypnea and crepitus
- Pneumo with Ptx - diminished chest excursion and absent breath sounds on affected side
treatment of pneumomediastinum versus pneumomediastinum with pneumothorax
Pneumo - pain meds and oxygen
Pneumo with Ptx - chest tube
common cohort for spontaneous pneumomediastinum
young males with h/o lung disease or respiratory infection or who use inhalational drugs
tx options for stress incontinence
lifestyle modifications (lose wt, stop smoking, decr. caffeine and alcohol), pelvic floor exercises, pessary, urethral sling surgery
tx options for urge incontinence
lifestyle modifications, bladder training, antimuscarinics
tx options for overflow incontinence
intermittent cath, correct etiology
when to suspect central hypothyroidism
mild hypothyroid sxs (tired, wt gain, lethargy, fatigue, muscle aches), other pituitary H deficiencies (ED, hypogonads), possible HA or vision issues; labs show low free T4 and low/N TSH
what to do once central hypothyroidism suspected based on clinical features and labs
do MRI of pituitary
strongest risk factors associated with more rapid CKD progression
uncontrolled HTN, hyperglycemia, and proteinuria
what may happen with labs upon starting an ACE-i
mild increase in serum creatinine (up to a 30% increase)