MRCS april 4/52 Flashcards
which lymph nodes would a tumor of the inferior auricle and lobule drain into
superficial cervical nodes
which lymph nodes would a tumor of the lateral auricle and upper half of ear drain into
superficial parotid nodes
which lymph nodes would a tumor of the cranial surface of superior half of the ear drain into
deep cervical and mastoid nodes
compartments of lower leg
anterior, fibular, deep posterior superficial posterior
innervation of anterior compartment of leg?
deep peroneal nerve
innervation of peroneal compartment of leg ?
superficial peroneal nerve
innervation of superficial posterior compartment of leg?
tibial nerve
innervation of deep posterior compartment of leg?
tibial nerve
what structures pass thru the parotid gland
facial nerve
external carotid
retromandibular vein
auriculotemporal nerve
lymph drainage if parotid gland
deep cervical nodes
invasion of what breast structure causes retraction and dimpling?
breast ligament and duct
nerve root supply of breast
t4-t6
arterial supply of breast
internal and external mammary arteries
thoraco acromial artery
lymph drainage of rectum
mesorectal nodes (superior dentate line) inguinal nodes (infe dentate line)
how can u tell the diff between sigmoid colon and rectum
rectum does not have taenia coli
what are the important fascial layers anterior and posterior to the rectum?
anteriorly: fascia of Denonvilliers
posterior: waldeyers
how does spironolactone cause gynaecomastia ?
anti androgenic effects
common complication in chemotherapy extravasation?
ulceration
what to do in event of doxorubicin extravasation
stop infusion, elevate, cold compress
what drugs/compounds would indicate warm compress in extravasation events
vinc alkaloids,
when to give hyaluronidase in extravasation events
tpn, contrast media
does phrenic nerve pass anterior or posterior to scalenus anterior ?
anterior
insertion of psoas muscle ?
lesser trochanter of femur
what nerve innervates the adrenal medulla, what neurotransmitter does it release and what is its effect ?
splanchnic nerves -> acetyl coline -> release of adrenaline and norad
what type of dressing/compound/solution to use for exuberant granulation tissue on healing wound
topical silver nitrate
characteristics of osteoid osteoma - who gets it, how does it present, where is it found most often, how does it look on xray?
younger 10-25 YO
pain that responds to nsaids
usually in cortex of femur or tibia
<1cm lesions with lucent core and sclerotic edges
antbx are use prior to mayo repair of para umbilical hernia repair. t or f
false, no mash
what are the margins required for excision of skin SCC and what determines it ?
> 20mm is 6mm marginn
<20mm is 4mm margin
which part of the face would radiotherapy be unsafe for skin cancer
prone to radionecrosis eg nose
most common cardiac emergency in pregnant women
mitral stenosis
what are the superficial veins of the lower leg?
short saphenous vein
long saphenous vein
name all the veins of the lower limb up till iliac vein
(anterior tibial vein + posterior tibial vein + peroneal vein) + (gastrocnemius vein + soleal vein) + (short saphenous vein) -> popliteal vein -> superficial femoral vein + great saphenous vein + femoral profunda veins -SFJ—> iliac vein
course of SFV and GSV?
SFV is on lateral side, over lateral malleolus, joins at popliteal vein
GSV goes over medial malleollus and joins at SFJ
how many points of communication are there between superficial and deep vein system in lower limb?
6
why is it important to differentiate primary vs secondary cause of varicose veins
in secondary varicose veins, surgical stripping is not an option as patient will not have viable deep venous system for return of venous blood
what are symptoms of varicose veins
cosmetic, itching, aching, bleeding
thrombophlebitis, engorgement, ankle swelling
haemosiderin deposition, venous stasis eczema, lipodermatosclerosis
venous ulcers
risk factors for varicose veins
age 50-60s female pregnancy obese prev DVT prolonged standing occupation pelvic malignancy
investigation of varicose veins
hand held doppler, duplex us, venography
options in mx of varicose veins
conservative - compression bandage, stockings
surgical - sclerotherapy, endoluminal RF ablation or laser, surgical stripping
indications for splenectomy post trauma?
hilar injuries
major haemorrhage
large associated injuries
what kind of incision is used for traumatic splenectomy?
midline incision
what post-op antibiotics should be given post splenectomy?
Pen V and pneumococcal vaccine
what kind of spleen injury can be managed conservatively?
small subscapular haematoma
minor intra abdominal blood
no hilar disruption
production of which clotting agents are inhibited by Warfarin?
factor 10 9 7 2 and protein C