Misc Flashcards

1
Q

What is the scoring system used to determine risk of stroke and whether anticoagulants are needed?

A

CHADS2

Congestive Heart failure 1

Hypertension 1

Age >75 1

Diabetes 1

Hx of ischaemia 2

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2
Q

Give some contraindications for anticoagulants

A

Bleeding disorder

thrombocytopaenia

haemorrhage

GI bleed

head injury

severe liver disease

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3
Q

Give examples of thigs that enhance the effect of Warfarin

A

Alcohol

Aspirin

clopiogrel

SSRIs

NSAIDs

Metronidazole

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4
Q

What food/vitamin should be avoided when on warfarin?

A

Vitamin K/greens

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5
Q

What clinical examination sign can be used for DVT?

A
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6
Q

What is the difference between a direct and indirect inguinal hernia?

A

Indirect - associated with a patent process vaginalis

Direct - associateed with a weakening of the inguinal floor

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7
Q

Diagnosis of swollen sac that is transilluminable

A

Hydrocoele

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8
Q

Diagnosis of swollen sac that feels like a bag of worms

A

Varicocoele

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9
Q

Anaphylaxysis algorhythm

A

ABCDE

Diagnose anaphylaxysis

(Acute onset, skin changes)

Help

Lie flat

Raise legs

Adrenaline

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10
Q

Pead BLS

A

D

R

“HELP”

A

B (up to 10 sec)

5 rescue breaths

C

CPR

4-5cm

100-120BPM

15:2

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11
Q

Commonest cause of radial nerve compression

A

humerus fracture

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12
Q

radial nerve compression symptoms

A

Wrist drop; weak extensors

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13
Q

Ulnar nerve compression commonest cause

A

fracture/trauma to elbow

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14
Q

Ulnar nerve compression symptoms

A

Claw hand

wasting of muscles apart from thenar eminence (median innervation)

loss of sensation in ring and little finger

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15
Q

What can cause hypereflexia?

A

UMN pathology

(stroke, MND, cord compression)

Think - loss of motor innervation, but reflex remains.

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16
Q

What can cause hyporeflexia?

A

Myelopathies

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17
Q

What is this called?

A

Snellen chart

read from 6 metres away.

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18
Q
A

Ptosis.

eg in Horner’s syndrome,

myasthenia gravis (poss bilateral)

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19
Q

Name the muscles causing these movements in the the RIGHT eye

A
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20
Q

“Learn this diagram”

  • Quote from eye week ICM handout…………
A
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21
Q

Switching light test -

one pupil remains dilated regardless of which eye is illuminated with the torch.

What can be deduced?

A

Efferent pupillary defect

The lesion is in the efferent limb of the pupillary light reflex

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22
Q

Switching light test -

both pupils dilate when the light is swung across from illuminating the normal eye and shone into the affected eye

What can be deduced?

A

A relative afferent pupillary defect

This indicates a lesion anterior to the chiasm on the affected side

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23
Q

Describe where you would place ECG leads V1-6

A

V1 - Right sternal border, 4th intercostal space

V2 - Left sternal border, 4th intercostal space

V3 - Midway between V2 and V4

V4 - Left mid clavicular line, 5th intercostal space

V5 - Left anterior axillary line, same level as V4

V6 - Left mid axillary line, same level as V4

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24
Q

What is the heart rate is on an ECG, the QRS complexes are:

3

4

5

large sqaures apart?

A

large sqaures divided by 300…….

3 = 100 bmp

4 = 75 bmp

5 = 60 bmp

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25
Q

How long is 1 small sqaure on an ECG?

How long is a normal PR interval in sqaures and time?

A

1 small square = 0.2ms

Normal PR is 120-200ms

3-5 small squares

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26
Q

If ECG abnormality is seen in

I, II and aVF

where is the pathology?

A

Inferior - Ventricular

Heart block or right coronory artery problem

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27
Q

If ECG abnormality is seen in

V1, V2, V3

where is the pathology?

A

Anterior

mainly Left ventricle

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28
Q

If ECG abnormality is seen in

V4, V5, V6

where is the pathology?

A

Lateral

Mainly left ventricle

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29
Q
A

Leuconychia

hypoalbuminaemia

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30
Q
A

Koilonychia

Iron deficiency anaemia

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31
Q
A

Dupuytrens contracture

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32
Q
A

Palmar erythema

liver disease

diabetes

Wilson’s disease

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33
Q
A

Liver flap

encephalitis

34
Q
A

Kayser Fleischer rings

Copper deposits

Wilson’s disease

35
Q
A

Ascites

Cirrhosis

36
Q
A

Spider Naevi

High oestrogen

37
Q
A

Caput medusa

Portal hypertension

38
Q
A

Gyneacomastia

Increased oestrogen

39
Q
A

Virchow’s Node

Abdo cancer

40
Q

Name 4 LL pulses

41
Q

CV Auscaltation “opening click”

indicative of?

A

Mitral stenosis

42
Q

Cv auscaltation “ejection click”

indicative of?

A

aortic stenosis

43
Q

What myotome is (mainily) being tested when elicited the following reflexes?

Biceps

Supinator

Triceps

A

Biceps - C5

Supinator - C6

Triceps - C7

44
Q

What’s the scar from?

A

Pneumonectomy

45
Q

What’s the clinical sign?

A

Central cyanosis

46
Q

Clincal signs and what is it indicative of?

A

Horners syndrome.

Interruption of SNS to face poss due to tumour invading cervical plexus

47
Q

What is this, and what clinical signs would you get?

A

Massive pleural effusion

Reduced L chest expansion

Deviated trachea away from affected side

Stony dull percussion

Reduced breath sounds

reduced vocal fremitis

reduced vocal resonance

48
Q

What’s this!? and what are the clinical signs?

A

Pneumonectomy

traceha deviated towards affected side

reduced chest expansion on affected side

breath sounds diminished on affected side

hyperesonant

vocal fremitis and resonance reduced

49
Q

What is this and what are the clinical signs?

A

Tension Pneumothorax

Trachea deviated away from affeted side

reduce chest expansion on affected side

hyperesonant on affected side

reduced breath sounds on affected side

reduced vocal fremitis and resonance on affected side

59
Q

Whats this?

What’s it used for?

A

Nasal cannulae

Low flow oxygen for domicillary patients

60
Q

What’s this?

What’s it used for?

A

Venturi mask

LTOT

61
Q

What’s this?

What’s it used for?

A

Simple mask/medium concentration mask

STOT

62
Q

What’s this?

What’s it used for?

A

Non-rebreathing mask

Emergency oxygen therapy

63
Q

What’s this?

What’s it used for?

A

Bag mask ventilator BMV

CPR

64
Q
A

Syaghorn calculus L kidney

65
Q
66
Q
A

Batteries!

67
Q
A

Ureteric calculus

68
Q
A

Gas in the biliary tree

Colecystectomy clips

69
Q

What part of bowel is affected - how do you know what part it is?

A

Dilated colon - Large bowel

Haustra visible - absence of lines all the way accross the bowel (as in plicae circulares in small bowel)

70
Q

‘coffee bean’ appearance

A

Dilated colon (sigmoid volvulus)

71
Q

What’s wrong? how can you tell what part of bowel?

what can cause it?

A

Small bowel obstruction

Plicae circulares are visible all the way accross the bowel.

often caused by adhesions, malignancies

72
Q
A

Perforated bowel - pneumoperitoneum

73
Q

What’s wrong? how can you tell?

A

Perforated bowel

pneumoperitoneum

Riglers sign - you can see inside and outside of bowel wall

triangles/sharp corners where gas is outside the bowel.

74
Q

What’s wrong? how can you tell?

A

Pneumoperitoneum

Riglers sign (see both sides of bowel wall in R upper quadrant)

75
Q

What’s wrong? how can you tell?

A

Small bowel dilatation

plicae circulares

central

multiple loops

76
Q

Whats’ wrong? How can you tell?

A

Small bowel dilatation.

plicae circulares

central

multiple loops

77
Q

What’s wrong? How can you tell?

A

Large bowel obstruction

peripheral

fewer loops

haustra

78
Q

What causes small bowel obstruction?

A

Adhesions

Hernia,

Malignancy

79
Q

Causes of large bowel obstruction

A

Cancer

Diverticulitis

80
Q

What’s wrong, how can you tell? What can cause it?

A

Large bowel obstruction

Peripheral

fewer loops

haustra

Caused by cancer, diverticulitis, hernias.

81
Q

What’s wrong? How can you tell? What causes it? What else can you see?

A

Small bowel obstruction.

Plicae circulares

central

loops

Adhesions, hernias, cancer.