Mouth & Throat Flashcards

1
Q

Odynophagia

A

Pain with swallowing

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2
Q

Globus hystericus

A

A constant “lump in the throat” (no anatomical cause)

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3
Q

Trismus

A

Lock jaw (seen in tetanus)

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4
Q

Dysphagia

A

Difficulty swallowing

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5
Q

Ageusia

A

Loss of taste

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6
Q

If ageusia (loss of taste) occurs unilaterally, what CN would be suspected?

A

CN VII - Facial

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7
Q

Hypogeusia

A

Diminished taste

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8
Q

Dysgeusia

A

Unpleasant or obnoxious taste

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9
Q

Xerostomia

A

Loss of salivation (ex: rheumatoid arthritis)

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10
Q

If hoarseness accompanies throat pain, what is suspected?

A

Laryngeal disease

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11
Q

“Crowing sound” on inspiration and expiration

A

Stridor

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12
Q

What CN is involved in the patient sticking out their tongue?

A

CN XII (Facial)

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13
Q

The “connection” piece in the middle below the tongue is called?

A

Frenulum

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14
Q

Where is the parotid duct opening?

A

In cheek back by upper molars

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15
Q

The parotid duct opening may also be called?

A

Stensons

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16
Q

Tonsils enlarge naturally until age __

A

7

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17
Q

When checking the gag reflex, you are doing a motor test of CN __ and __

A

IX, X

18
Q

“Fever Blister” on the lip. Marked most commonly by the eruption of one or more groups of vesicles on the vermilion border of the lips or at the external nares.

A

Herpes Simplex Virus 1 (HSV1)

19
Q

Aphthous ulcer

A

Canker sore

20
Q

This lesion is a red ulcer with a red rim. It is very painful and usually inside the mouth.

A

Canker sore (aphthous ulcer)

21
Q

Commonly used amino acid for canker sores?

A

L-lysine (or B12)

22
Q

Blotchy hyperpigmentation of the lips and oral mucosa would suggest?

A

Addison’s disease (adrenocortical insufficiency)

23
Q

Most common oral neoplasm?

A

Oral cancer

24
Q

Heaped up hard margins w/central ulceration. A chronic sore that doesn’t heal. Bleeds easily. Can be inside or outside mouth.

A

Oral cancer

25
Q

Appears 10-30 days after exposure to someone with this disease. Raised, hard borders with central ulcer. Usually painless, commonly on upper lip. Sexually transmissible.

A

Primary chancres of syphilis

26
Q

Scurvy is related to vitamin __ deficiency

A

C

27
Q

Teeth do not meet correctly

A

Malocclusion

28
Q

A patchy white lesion found on the mucous membrane of the mouth. Usually in response to chronic irritation (chewing snuff). Considered premalignant

A

Leukoplakia

29
Q

If a patient has the sudden inability to protrude tongue, what are you thinking?

A

Malignancy

30
Q

Deviation (and possibly atrophy) of the tongue on one side is related to damage of CN __

A

XII

31
Q

If a patient has damage to CN XII on the right side, which way will the tongue deviate when protruding?

A

To the right

32
Q

Beefy red tongue. Occurs in the adult. Causes include folic acid malnutrition or iron deficiency.

A

Atrophic glossitis

33
Q

Yellowish granulations inside the cheek which are NBD

A

Fordyce spots

34
Q

Something that “Only occurs in this disease”

A

Pathognomonic

35
Q

Gray-white spots located in the area of the parotid duct opening. Compared to fordyce spots. Pathognomonic

A

Koplik spots of measles

36
Q

Inflammation of the throat that can lead to sore, scratchy discomfort. “Sore throat”

A

Pharyngitis

37
Q

Pus containing

A

Purulent

38
Q

A childhood condition - upper airway infection that results in swelling around the larynx, trachea and bronchitis. Characteristic BARKING cough, stridor

A

Croup

39
Q

Croup in an adult is known as ____

A

Laryngitis

40
Q

Patient has a severe sore throat, fever, difficulty breathing or swallowing and is in the “tripod” position. What is suspected?

A

Epiglottitis

41
Q

A toothache could be referred from what two things?

A

Sinus or HEART

42
Q

Chicken pox can be inside or outside the mouth. It is the same virus as?

A

Shingles