GP Clinic Flashcards

1
Q

Haematuria differentials

A
Renal colic - Stones  
Pyelonephritis
UTI
Trauma
BPH
Malignancy
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2
Q

Investigations/next steps for renal stones

A

Pain management and CTKUB - check whether there’s an infection/obstruction

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3
Q

What increases the risk for AKI with renal stones?

A

Bilateral renal stones

One kidney

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4
Q

Safety netting

A

Vomiting

Fever

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5
Q

Painless haematuria

A

LUTS
FH
Risk factors for urologic malignancies e.g. smoke/aromatic amines e.g. dye

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6
Q

Painless haematuria questions to ask

A

LUTS
FH
Risk factors for urologic malignancies e.g. smoke/aromatic amines e.g. dye

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7
Q

Microscopic haematuria differentials

A
UTI
Pyelonephritis
BPH
Vigorous exercise
Sex
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8
Q

What is persistent haematuria?

A

2/3 positive dips between a few weeks

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9
Q

When do you refer for 2WW for bladder malignancy?

A

Over 45 with unexplained VISIBLE haematuria

Above 60 with unexplained non -visible haematuria and raised WCC or dysuria

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10
Q

What is dysuria?

A

Painful urination

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11
Q

Causes of tonsillitis - what scoring system would you use to differentiate?

A

Viral >bacterial

Centor criteria - age, exudate or tonsil swelling, tender swollen anterior cervical lymph noes, temp, cough

If above 3, bacterial

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12
Q

Treatment for tonsillitis

A

Pencillin

Erythromycin 3 day course

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13
Q

Other signs of glandular fever/EBV

A

SPlenomegaly

Axillary lymphadenopathy

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14
Q

EBV diagnosis

A

Monospot/heterophile test (looks for antibodies)

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15
Q

EBV diagnosis

A

Monospot/heterophile test (looks for antibodies)

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16
Q

What would you see on a blood test with glandular fever?

A

Haemolytic anaemia
Transient thrombocytopenia
Reactive lymphocytosis

17
Q

Advice for someone with glandular fever

A

Avoid contact sports (as risk of splenic rupture)

Avoid close contact

18
Q

Dfx for RUQ after eating

A
Right lower lobe pneumonia
Biliary colic
Peptic ulcer
Cholecystitis
Hepatitis
19
Q

What is cholecystitis?

A

Gall stone stuck in cystic duct and inflammation
tenderness in area
Fever

20
Q

Investigations for biliary colic

A
FBC
U and E
LFT
CRP
Amylase 
Abdo USS
21
Q

Who would you refer gall stones to and why?

A

Referral to upper GI surgery

Laparoscopic cholecystectomy

22
Q

When do you not refer gall stones?

A

Asymptomatic and small stones within gall bladder

23
Q

Dfx for calf pain

A

Intermittent claudication
PVD

Diabetic neuropathy
Spinal stenosis

24
Q

What relieves spinal stenosis?

A

Fetal position relieves spinal stenosis

25
Investigations for calf pain
``` Cap refill Hair loss 6Ps of acute limb ischemia Buerger's test ABPI ankle brachial pressure indx ```
26
Differentiate between intermittent claudication, critical limb ischemia and acute limb ischemia
Intermittent claudication - pain on walking - conservative and medical treatment needed Rest pain for more than 2 weeks with ulcers - critical limb ischemia - bypass needed 6Ps - acute limb ischemia, sudden onset due to blockage - embolectomy needed
27
How long do you give omeprazole for in gord
4 week trial of omeprazole or hpylori test
28
Treatment for h pylori
7 day course of triple hterapy: PPI BD Metronidazole Amoxicillin Clarithromycin
29
What else would you examine if someone has facial weakness
Scalp, ears, mastoid, parotid, glands, oral cavity
30
Treatment
Reassure careful of eye as might not close Eye lubricant Tape eye shut overnight Any eye symptoms - refer to ophthalmology Prednisolone 50mg 10 days Neuro referral if you don't recover within 3-4 months
31
LMN facial palsy causes
Idiopathic - HZV - ramsay hunt syndromeNeoplastic - acoustic neuroma o rparotid malignancy Traumatic Otitis media, lyme diseaes,
32
LMN facial palsy causes
Idiopathic - HZV - ramsay hunt syndrome Neoplastic - acoustic neuroma or parotid malignancy Traumatic Otitis media, lyme diseaes,