HEENT Flashcards
What is the difference between Bell Palsy and a central lesion?
Bell palsy is complete facial paralysis. A central lesion still allows wrinkling forehead.
If a patient presents with an ear problem, which ear do you examine first?
Asymptomatic ear
During the Weber test, which side does the test localize?
- Conductive loss: localizes to affected ear
2. Sensineuronal Loss: localizes to normal ear
During the Rinne Test, what does bone conduction > air conduction indicate?
Conductive hearing loss
What direction is the pinna pulled for otoscopic examination?
Adults: up, back, and out
Peds: down, back, and out
What is the Stenson Duct?
Parotid Gland Duct
usually near the second molar in the buccal mucosa
What are the two components of visual function?
- Visual acuity
2. Peripheral fields
What is strabismus?
Condition in which the eyes are not properly aligned with each other. Usually lack of coordination of EOM.
What is a sty?
Painful, tender gland infection on the margin of the eye.
What is icterus?
Yellow sclera usually indicative of jaundice.
What is anisocoria?
Unequal size of pupils