Form 2 Block 4 - Created Aug 7 Flashcards

1
Q

ARDS goal is to keep partial pressure of arterial oxygen at 55-80 mm Hg (or oxygen sat. at 88-95%). How is this maintained?

A
  1. low TV’s at 6-8 mL/kg predicted wt
  2. RR < 35/min
  3. plateau pressure < 3 cm H2O
  4. FiO2 < 60%
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2
Q

ARDS pt is at goal with minimal level of PEEP. (5 cm H2O). What is next step?

A

Decrease FiO2 to < 40% to prepare for spontaneous breathing trial in the near future

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3
Q

pt has exercise-induced hypothalamic amenorrhea. What should be done next?

A

Check DEXA to assess risk for stress fracture.

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4
Q

with elderly pt who has TSH above normal on exam, what to do with it?

A

If it’s < 7 and no overt/bad signs of hypothyroidism, it’s subclinical. Leave them alone.

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5
Q

when should grief counseling be suggested

A

when the person who lost a loved one has poor family and/or social support

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6
Q

Pt had success with SSRI before with depression, but pt has bipolar disorder and hates Lithium. Next step?

A

Educate pt about the risks of mania with antidepressant therapy and give other options to stabilize mood. (lamotrigine, valproate, quetiapine, lurasidone)

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7
Q

HIT type 1 vs. 2 presentation

A
  1. plt’s at 100k w/in 2 days of starting heparin
  2. plt’s go down 30-50%, occurs 5-10d after heparin or <1d if they’ve had heparin recently, see new thrombosis or skin necrosis
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8
Q

HIT type 1 vs. 2 treatment

A
  1. requires NO change in therapy

2. check plt factor 4 Ab, stop heparin, and start argatroban

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9
Q

people at risk to get rhino-orbital-cerebral mucormycosis

A

diabetes, blood cancer, solid organ or stem cell transplant

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10
Q

tx of rhino-orbital-cerebral mucormycosis

A

surgical debridement, Amp.B, and eliminate risk factors if possible

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11
Q

presentation of splenic sequestration in SCD child

A

L sided abd. pain, palpable splenomegaly, severe anema

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12
Q

tx of splenic sequestration in SCD child

A

IVF -> RBC transfusion -> possibly splenectomy

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13
Q

tx of Lyme disease

A

doxy if skin/mild dz

ceftriaxone (hosp) if neuro or cardiac dz

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14
Q

presentation of acalculous cholecystitis

A

critically ill pt, unexplained fever, jaundice, leukocytosis, GB wall thickening w/o choleliths

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15
Q

tx of of acalculous cholecystitis

A

percutaneous cholecystostomy and Abx

cholecystectomy if perf or necrosis

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16
Q

on nonstress test, if mom has a uterine contraction and baby has no acceleration in HR, next step?

A

do biophysical profile to assess fetus (NST, AFI, breathing, movements, tone)

17
Q

what is associated with a more aggressive course in RA?

A

anti-cyclic citrullinated peptide Ab’s

18
Q

what labs to monitor with neonatal polycythemia (Hct >65% or Hgb >22% in term babies)

A

glucose and bilirubin

19
Q

treatment of neonatal polycythemia

A

IVF, G, partial exchange transfusion

20
Q

presentation of postop ileus

A

no return of bowel function >72h after intraabdominal surgery -> V, lack of gas, can’t eat p.o.

21
Q

xray findings of SBO vs ileus

A

SBO - air fluid levels, dilated proximal bowel but collapsed distal bowel, no air in colon/rectum

ileus - dilated loops of bowel, air in colon and rectum

22
Q

mgt of postop ileus

A

IVF, antiemetics, bowel rest w/ ng tube placement, avoiding opiates

23
Q

part of the presentation of hydatidiform mole that’s not ob/gyn related per se

A

hyperthyroidism

24
Q

presentation of pt with heavy alcohol use and severe hypophosphatemia

A

sxs start 12-36h after admission to hospital; generalized weakness, diminished reflexes, paresthesias, ileus, and/or metabolic encephalopathy; do IV phosphate if having sxs; do p.o. if Asx

25
Q

risk with retaining a dead fetus

A

DIC

26
Q

possible causes of otitis externa

A

water, cotton swabs, headphones, hearing aids, derm conditions

27
Q

presentation of otitis externa

A

ear pain, discharge, pruritis, pain with auricle manipulation; red, edematous ext. auditory canal

28
Q

bugs that cause otitis externa

A

pseudomonas and staph aureus

29
Q

tx of otitis externa

A

topical FQN +/- topical glucocorticoid

30
Q

what can happen in pt with COPD who is started on NPPV

A

pulmonary barotrauma (Ptx, pneumoperitoneum, pneumomediastinum, subcut. emphysema)

31
Q

presentation of subcutaneous emphysema

A

rapid-onset, painless swelling of upper chest, neck, and/or face as well as crepitus; get a CXR to look