Laz n Oli Flashcards
Inguinal Canal contents
Males - Spermatic cord
Females - Round ligament
Inguinal canal anatomy
ASIS to pubic tubercle
Begins at deep inguinal ring (just above midpoint of inguinal ligament)
Ends at superficial inguinal ring (Superior and medial to pubic tubercle)
Direct inguinal hernia
Weakness in posterior wall of inguinal canal
Abdo viscera protrude directly through back of inguinal canal
Indirect inguinal hernia
Abdo contents pass through deep inguinal ring and along inguinal canal
Differentiating direct vs indirect inguinal hernia on exam
Place finger on deep ring and ask pt to cough. Only direct hernia will protrude
Spigelian hernia
Abdo contents herniate through linea semilunaris
Inferior and lateral to umbilicus
Obturator hernai
Abdo contents herniate through obturator canal and present with inner thigh pain when his internally rotated
Austin Flint murmur
Severe AR
Regurgitated blood apply pressure mitral valve = physiological MS
Low pitched, rumbling mid-diastolic murmur
Graham Steel murmur
High pitched early diastolic murmur at left sternal edge
Assoicated with PR
Gibson murmur
Machinery murmur associated with patent ductus arteriosus
Carey-Coombs murmur
Mid-diastolic murmur causede by turbulent blood flow over thickened mitral valve
Associated with acute rheumatic fever
Barlow murmur
Mid-systolic click + end systolic murmur heard best at apex
Associated with mitral valve prolapse
GCS Points breakdown
Eyes - 4
Verbal - 5
Motor - 6
Minimum = 3; Maximum = 15
GCS Eyes
1 – No eye opening
2 – Eyes open in response to pain
3 – Eyes open to verbal command
4 – Eyes open spontaneously
GCS Verbal
1 – No verbal response 2 – Incomprehensible sounds 3 – Inappropriate responses 4 – Confused conversation 5 – Oriented
GCS Motor
1 – No motor response
2 – Abnormal extension in response to pain (decerebrate posture)
3 – Abnormal flexion in response to pain (decorticate posture)
4 – Withdraws from pain
5 – Purposeful movement towards painful stimulus
6 – Obeys commands for movement
Minimal change glomeruonephritis
Non-proliferative glomerulonephritis which causes nephrotic syndrome in young children
Light microscopy shows no visible changes to the glomerulus (hence, minimal change), but electron microscopy shows diffuse loss of the processes of the podocytes in the Bowman’s capsule.
Membranous gloerunephritis
Non-proliferative glomerulonephritis and is a cause of nephrotic syndrome in adults
IgA nephropathy
Most common cause of glomerulonephritis and tends to occur a few days after upper respiratory tract infections.
Cause nephritic syndrome - haematuria more prominent than proteinuria
Henoch-Schonlein purpura
Type of IgA nephropathy that tends to affect older children and presents with a triad of abdominal pain, arthritis and a purpuric rash
Rapidly progressive glomeuronephritis
acute nephritic syndrome characterised by rapid loss of kidney function within weeks to months.
Anterior MI
LAD
V1-V4
Laterla MI
L circumflex
aVL, I and V5-V6
Inferior MI
Right coronary artery
II, III, aVF