Gen Med Flashcards
If a patient comes with posterior hip pain along with a positive FABER test, what should you suspect?
SI joint dysfunction
What is the FABER test? What is the specificity and sensitivity (high/low)?
Flexion
ABduction
External Rotation
Pain with these maneuvers on physical exam in SI joint dysfunction. High specificity but low sensitivity.
You have a young patient who is a competitive gymnast. She has anterior pain at the groin and a positive FADIR test. What does she have?
Acetabular labrum tear
What is the FADIR test?
Flexion
ADduction
Internal Rotation
Pain on these maneuvers on physical exam, tends to be positive in acetabular labrum tear and OA hip pain.
What is better than melatonin for insomnia in the elderly?
CBT
How long should surgery be delayed in someone who has a TIA/CVA?
delay urgent surgery by 3 months and elective surgery by 6-9 months as the risk is high for recurrence for up to 9-12 months.
What medication could be helpful for someone with FTD (frontotemporal dementia) and compulsive behavior?
SSRI
How might you treat someone with vaginal dryness and dyspareunia after menopause?
DON’T GO STRAIGHT TO TOPICAL ESTROGEN. Try vaginal moisturizer first.
What medical condition is at high risk of occurring with Acitretin and Doxycycline?
IIH (idiopathic intracranial hypertension)
True or false: A person over the age of 50 should receive the live attenuated zoster vaccination even if he has already had Shingles at age 50?
False: Give them the recombinant zoster vaccine as this is indicated over live attenuated
What is Drug-induced hypersensitivity syndrome? (DIHS)
–Mild or Severe?
–What is the onset of the reaction?
–Describe the symptoms
–Is mucosal involvement common?
Also known as DRESS in the past.
Severity: severe, life-threatening med reaction
Onset: 2-6 weeks (delayed) after exposure to medicine
Description: fever and flu-like symptoms followed by burning skin pain and rash over the face and upper trunk which spreads distally and ultimately has FACIAL EDEMA and redness, commonly with mucosal involvement.
What would you diagnose the following patient with? When was their drug exposure?
After starting a new medication, patient has fever and flu-like symptoms followed by burning skin pain and rash over the face and upper trunk which spreads distally and ultimately has FACIAL EDEMA and redness, commonly with mucosal involvement.
Drug-induced hypersensitivity syndrome (DIHS), previously DRESS. 2-6 weeks before symptom onset usually.
A patient had a new medication 1 week ago, then comes in with purple-pink, dusky macules or plaques over the lips, face, fingers, and genitals.
Fixed drug eruption (Fixed as it is limited to certain areas of the body not all over)
Patient started a new medication 1-2 weeks ago, then came in with erythematous papules and macules coalescing over the trunk and progressing distally across limbs but sparing the palms and soles. What do they have?
Exanthematous drug eruption
How do you treat seborrheic dermatitis?
Zinc pyrithione shampoo or selenium sulfide shampoo