Neurovascular anatomy Flashcards
oesophagus arterial supply
upper third - inferior thyroid artery
middle third - oesophageal branch of descending aorta
lower third - left gastric artery
oesophagus venous drainage
upper third - inferior thyroid
middle third - azygous
lower third - left gastric (portal) and azygous (systemic)
oesophagus LN
upper third - deep cervical
middle third - mediastinal
lower third - left gastric + celiac
oesophagus innervation
upper half - recurrent laryngeal
lower half - oesophageal plexus
stomach arterial supply
generally:
right gastric - branch of proper hepatic artery - branch of CHA
left gastric - branch of coeliac trunk
right gastro-omental - branch of gastroduodenal - branch of CHA
left gastro omental - branch of splenic - branch of coeliac trunk
branches of CHA
gastroduodenal artery
proper hepatic artery
arterial supply of lesser curvature
right and left gastric artery
arterial supply of greater curvature
right and left gastro-omental
short gastric arteries
stomach innervation
parasympathetic
sympathetic t6-t9
stomach lymphatic drainage
gastric LNs
gastro-omental LNs
L.O.S in rolling hiatus hernia
in place
requires surgery more than sliding HH
duodenum arterial supply
proximal to major duodenal papilla - gastroduodenal artery (celiac branch)
distal to major duodenal papilla - inferior pancreaticoduodenal artery (SMA)
duodenum lymph drainage
pancreaticoduodenal and superior mesenteric LNs
jejunoileal arterial supply
supermesenteric arteries - vasa recta
jejunoileal venous drainage
SMV
caecum:
arterial supply
venous drainage
innervation
LNs
A - ileocolic artery
V - ileocolic vein
N - superior mesenteric plexus
LNs - ileocolic LNs
jejunoileal lymph drainage
SM LNs
ascending colon:
arterial supply
venous drainage
innervation
LNs
A - ileocolic + right colic arteries
V - ileocolic + right colic arteries
lymph nodes: superior mesenteric LNs
N: superior mesenteric plexus
appendix:
arterial supply
venous drainage
innervation
LNs
A - appendicular artery
V - appendicular vein
N - superior mesenteric plexus
LNs - ileocolic LNs
ascending colon innervation
superior mesenteric plexus
midgut innervation
superior mesenteric plexus
hindgut innervation
inferior mesenteric plexus
inferior mesenteric plexus innervation
parasympathetic = pelvic splanchnic nerves
sympathetic = lumbar splanchnic nerves
transverse colon:
arterial supply
venous drainage
innervation
LNs
arterial supply: right, middle and left colic arteries
venous drainage: middle colic vein
innervation: proximal 2/3 = SMP, distal 1/3 = IMP
LNs: superior mesenteric
descending colon:
arterial supply
venous drainage
innervation
LNs
A - left colic
V - left colic
Innervation - IMP
LNs - Inferior mesenteric
SM + IM drain into….
cisterna chyla which drain into thoracic duct
seperator of right atria smooth vs rough walls
crista terminalis
what seperates conus arteriosus from inflow portion of RV
supraventricular crest
parietal pleura:
innervation
arterial supply
innervation: phrenic + intercostal nerves
arterial supply - intercostal arteries
visceral pleura:
innervation
arterial supply
innervation - pulmonary plexus
arterial supply - bronchial arteries
calot’s triangle borders
superior - inferior border of liver
medial - common hepatic duct
lateral - cystic duct
what connects greater and lesser sacs
epiploic foramen (of Winslow)
cludocentesis
fluid from pouch of douglas
for draining pelvic abcesses
trachea start and end point
c6 - t4/5
name the pleural recesses
costodiaphragmatic
costomediastinal
parasympathetic effect on lungs (3)
bronchoconstriction
vasodilation
stimulate bronchial secretions
central tendon of diaphragm derived from ___?
septum transversum
each lung root contains…
bronchus
bronchial vessels
pulmonary artery
pulmonary veins x2
pulmonary plexus
lymphatic vessels
cx of fasciotomy
rhabdomyolysis
electrolyte disturbances causing digitalis toxicity
low magnesium
low potassium
high calcium
causes of low magnesium
diuretics
TPN
diarrhoea
hypokalaemia
hypocalcaemia
alcohol
factors that decrease gastric acid production
secretin
cholecystokinin
somatostatin
phases of gastric secretion
- cephalic - 30%
- gastric - 60%
- intestinal - 10%
trotter’s triad
unilateral conductive HL
ipsilateral facial pain and otalgia
ipsilateral paralysis of soft palate
g cells produce
gastrin
what cells produce gastric acid
parietal cells
chief cells produce
pepsinogen
LP:
- needle into?
- where in spine?
into subarachnoid space
around L3/L4
csf path
lateral ventricles
3rd ventricle
cerebral aqueduct
4th ventricles
SAS
Ormond’s disease
fibrous proliferation of retroperitoneal structures
pushes ureters medially
causes HTN, kidney failure, lower back pain, DVT
case-control study good for…
rarer disease
done when following group WITH outcome e.g. disease
odds ratio
ix for assessing bladder reflex
MCUG
causes of raised anion gap
MUDPILES
methanol
uraemia
dka
paraldehyde
iron
lactic acidosis
ethylene glycol
salicylates
lacrimal gland innervation
opthalmic branch - lacrimal nerve
greater petrosal nerve - secretomotor function
where are pectinate muscles in heart
RA
femoral canal borders
lateral - femoral vein
medial - lacunar ligament
anterior - inguinal ligament
posterior - pectineal ligament
klippel-trenauney syndrome
port wine stains
gigantism features
varicosa veins
spares saphenous veins
heart venous drainage
anterior cardiac veins - drain into RA
coronary sinus:
1. great cardiac vein - along anterior interventricular groove
2. middle cardiac vein - along posterior interventricular groove
3. small cardiac vein - with marginal artery
IVC origin
L5
EARLY repolarisation of heart: ion responsible
potassium efflux
thymus:
arterial supply
venous drainage
A - anterior intercostal + branches of internal thoracic
V - left brachiocephalic vein
breast:
arterial supply
venous drainage
innervation
A: medial - internal thoracic. Lateral = mammary + lateral mammary (branches of AIC and PIC respectively)
V: axillary + internal thoracic
I: anterior + lateral cutaneous branches of the 4th-6th intercostal nerves
trachea
A
V
N
A - inferior thyroid
V - brachiocephalic, azygous, acessory hemizaygous
N = recurrent laryngeal nerve
diaphragm
A
N
A = inferior phrenic
N = phrenic n.
SVC tributaries
Brachiocephalic
Azygous
Mediastinal
Pericardial
Oesophageal
IVC tributaries
Hepatic
Renal
Lumbar
Phrenic
Gonadal
bronchi nerve supply
pulmonary branches of CN X
bronchioles specific cells
club cells - produce surfactant
alveoli cell lining
simple squamous
where do coronary arteries originate
aortic sinus
3 main causes of AS
- age related calcification
- congenital defects
- RhF
what seperates arterial and venous vessels of heart
transverse pericardial sinus
4 functions of pericardium
- fixes the heart
- lubricartion
- prevents overfilling
- protection from infection
parasympathetic effect on heart
decrease HR
pericardium innervation
somatic innervation by phrenic nerve
causes referred shoulder pain in pericarditis
tetralogy of fallot 4x
pulmonary stenosis (ESM)
RVH
VSD
overriding aorta
2 parts of RA
sinus venosum (posterior)
atria proper (anterior) - rough walled
level of pulmonary trunk bifurcation
t5/t6
bile leak post-cholecystectomy tx
ERCP+ sphincterotomy + CBD stent
cx after bypass
- post-perfusion syndrome
- MI
- stroke
- AKI
barret’s oesophagus causes which cancer
adenocarcinoma of lower 1/3 oesophagus
zollinger ellison MEN subtype
type 1
graft for CABG
internal mammary artery
contents of popliteal fossa
popliteal artery
popilteal vein
common peroneal nerve
tibial nerve
small saph vein
hypertrophic vs keloid scar
keloid scar goes beyond original wound margins
osteomalacia bone profile
low calcium AND phosphate
high ALP
hernia surgery differences in adults vs kids
adults - herniorrhhapy - fix abdomen weakness
children - herniotomy
thoracic aorta origin and end
t4-t12
whats anterior to thoracic aorta
oesophagus
left lung root
pericardium
branches of thoracic aorta
bronchial
posterior intercostal
mediastinal
oesophageal
brown-sequard syndrome sx
ipsilateral loss of proprioception + UMN signs
contralateral loss of pain + temp sensation
verterbral lesions below ___ cause LMN sign
L1
what articulates with tubercle of ribs
tranverse process of vertebra
features of 1st rib
short and wider
grooves due to subclavain vessels
only 1 articular facet
what muscle has a relationship with 2nd rib
serratus anterior
what level do diaphragam crura arise
L1/L2
caval hiatus contents
IVC
terminal branches of right phrenic nerve
oesophageal hiatus contents
oesophagus
vagus nerve
oesophageal branches of left gastric artery
aortic hiatus contents
thoracic aorta
azygous vein
thoracic duct
peripheral attachments of diaphragm
- lumbar vertebrae
- costal cartilages 7-10
- xiphoid process
posterior diaphragm posterior border
t5-t12
phrenic nerve in relation to heart +hilum of lungs
anterior
right vagus nerve travel
runs parallel to trachea
posterior to SVC and bronchus
left vagus nerve travel
anterior to aortic arch
posterior to bronchus
SAAG>1.1
portal HTN
function of greater omentum
immunity - stops spread of infection
function of lesser omentum
holds organs together
hepatogastric ligament
hepatoduodenal ligament
embryology of peritoneum
parietal - somatic mesoderm
visceral - splanchnic mesoderm
peritoneum cell type
simple squamous (mesothelium)
gubernaculum
fibrous cord attached to inferior portion of gonad and guides descent into scrotum or labia
why does appendix pain start umbilical
visceral peritoneal pain - poorly localised. midgut structure therefore pain in umbilical region
once inflammation so great it reaches parietal layer - RIF localisation
mid inguinal point
halfway between PS + ASIS
femoral pulse palpable here
inguinal canal borders
anterior -apneurosis of external obliques + reinforced by internal obliques
floor - inguinal ligament + lacunar ligament medially
roof - internal oblique + transversus abdominis + transversalis fascia
posterior - tranversalis fascia
superficial ring:
location
formed by
superior to PT
formed by external oblique invagination
contents of inguinal canal
spermatic cord OR round ligament
ilioinguinal nerve
genital branch of genitofemoral nerve
deep inguinal ring location
midpoint of the inguinal ligament
ring created by tranversalis fascia
lumbar vertebra features
largest vertebral body
VB is kidney shaped
foramen is triangular
spinous processes are short and broad
transvers processes are long and thin
superficial fascia below skin in abdomen
above umbilicus - 1 layer
below umbilicus - 2 layers
superior - campers
inferior - scarpas
external oblique muscles
origin and insertion
action
innervation
iliac crest + PT to ribs 5-12
contralateral rotation of torso
thoracoabdominal nerve (t7-11), subcostal nerve (t12)
internal oblique muscles
origin and insertion
action
innervation
iliac crest + inguinal ligament to ribs 10-12
ipsilateral rotation of torso
thoracoabdominal nerve (t7-11), subcostal nerve (t12), branches of lumbar plexus
transversus abdominis
origin and insertion
action
innervation
xiphoid + linea alba + costal cartilage 7-12 to inguinal ligament
compression of abdominal wall
thoracoabdominal nerve (t7-11), subcostal nerve (t12), branches of lumbar plexus
rectus abdominis
origin and insertion
action
innervation
innervation = TAN
pubic crest to xiphoid and 5th-7th costal cartilages
pyramidalis innervation
SCN
pyramidalis insertion and origin
xiphoid/CC 5-7 to pubic crest
transpyloric plane
L1
halfway between jugular notch and pubic symphysis
quadratus lumborum
origin and insertion
action
innervation
transverse process of L1-L4 to iliac crest
extension and lateral flexion of verterbal column + fixing of 12th rib during inspiration
innervation T12-l4
psoas major
origin and insertion
action
innervation
vetebral bodies of T12-l5
inserts onton lesser trochanter of femur
hip flexion
anterior rami of L1-L3
psoas minor
origin and insertion
action
innervation
only 60% have a psoas minor
vertebral bodies of T12-L1 onto pectineal line
hip flexion
anterior rami of L1
Iliacus
origin and insertion
action
innervation
iliac fossa to LToF
flexion of hip
femoral nerve (L2-L4)
why is psoas sign +ve in appendicitis
contracting iliopsoas comes into contact with inflammed appenidx
lower leg anterior compartment:
muscles
actions of muscles
nerve supply
extensor hallucis longus + extensor of toes
anterior tibialis - dorsiflexor
peroneus tertius - dorsiflexor
extensor digitorum longus - dorsiflexor + extensor of toes
deep peroneal nerve
lower leg peroneal compartment:
muscles
actions of muscles
nerve supply
peroneus longus - everts foot + plantarflexor
peroneus brevis - plantarflexor
superficial peroneal nerve
lower leg posterior superficial compartment:
muscles
actions of muscles
nerve supply
gastrocnemius - plantar flexor + may also flex the knee
soleus - plantarflexor
tibial nerve
lower leg posterior deep compartment:
muscles
actions of muscles
nerve supply
flexor hallucis longus - flex toes
flexor digitorum longus - flex toes
tibialis posterior - plantarflexor + foot inverter
tibial nerve
palmar interossei function
adductors of fingers
dorsal interossei function
abduction of fingers
lumbricals function
flex @ MCPJ
extend @ IPJ
lumbricals innervation
1+2 = median
3+4 = ulnar
thenar eminence muscles
opponens policis
abductor policis brevis
flexor policis brevis
hypothenar eminence muscles
opponens digiti minimi
flexor digiti minimi
abductor digiti minimi
most common organism of Nec Fasc
streptococcus
most common causative organism for fourniers gangrene
e.coli + bacteriodes
extravasation injuries = tx
doxorubicin - cold compress
TPN - hyaluronidase
fissure in ano 1st line tx
gtn or diltiazem cream
internal haemorrhoids 1st line tx
ligation > sclerotherapy
ankle joint ligaments
medial - deltoid ligaments
lateral - anterior talofibular, posterior talofibular, calcaneofibular
ankle fracture mx based on weber
A - boot
B - boot or surgery - depends on talar shift
C - fixation
lauge-hansen classification
supination adduction
supination external rotation
pronation abduction
pronation external rotation
syndesmosis made of
interosseus membrane
anterior tibiofibular ligament
posterior tibiofibular ligament
transverse tibiofibular ligament
heparin affects which clotting factors
2,7,9, 10, 11
bevacuzimab has a role in which cancers
colorectal
renal
glioblastoma
undisplaced intracapsular fracture tx
internal fixation
hemiarthroplasty if unfit
stable intertrochanteric fracture tx
DHS
abdominal aorta branches
inferior phrenic t12
coeliac trunk t12
superior mesenteric l1
suprarenal l1
renal l1
testicular l2
lumbar l1-l2
inferior mesenteric l3
medial sacral l4
le fort 2 vs le fort 3 difference
more likely csf leak in le fort 3
ileum resection cx
diarrhoea
risk of gallstones
due to malabsorption of bile salts
tx with oral cholestyramine
klumpke features
claw hand - mcpj extension, iph flexion
horners
loss of sensation over medial forearm and hand
loss of wrist flexors
oesophagus constricts at 4 points
aortic arch
left main bronchus
cricoid cartilage
diaphragmatic hiatus
layers of oesophagus
adventitia
muscle layer
submucosa
mucosa
oesophagus vertebral level start and end
c6 to t11
difference between upper oesophageal and lower oesophageal sphincter
upper is muscular - cricopharyngeus muscle
lower is physiological
organs anterior to stomach
liver
gall bladder
superior duodenum level
L1
descending duodenum level
L1-L3
inferior duodenum level
lateralises left
L3
ascending duodenum level
L3-L2
superior duodenum special facts (3)
- connected to liver by hepatoduodenal ligament
- most common site of duodenal ulceration
- only intraperitoneal portion of duodenum
causes of appendicitis
<30 years old - lymphatic tissue
>30 years old - faecolith
features of large colon
taenia coli
omental appendices
wider than small intestine
rectum begins at which vertebral level
s3
2 main flexures in rectum
sacral flecure
anorectal flexure - formed by puborectalis muscle
site in rectum that temporarily stores faeces
ampulla
is the rectum covered by peritoneum
partially
upper third is
middle third is covered anteriorly
lower third is not
rectal arterial supply
superior rectal artery - inferior mesenteric artery
middle rectal artery - internal iliac artery
inferior rectal artery - internal pudenal artery
rectal veins
superior rectal vein - into portal circulation
middle and inferior rectal veins - into systemic circulation
anastomosis in wall of anal canal between both circulations
rectal innervation
sympathetic
1. lumbar splanchnic n
2. superior hypogastric plexus
3. inferior hypogastric plexus
parasympathetic
1. s2-s4 via pelvic splanchnic n
rectal lymph node drainage
upper rectum - pararectal LNs
lower rectum - internal iliac LNs
anal canal sphincters
internal sphincter - surrounds upper 2/3
involuntary smooth muscle
external sphincter - surrounds lower 2/3
voluntary
junction between rectum and anal canal
anorectal ring
anorectal ring formed of
fusion between internal and external anal sphincters and puborectalis muscle
dentate line formed by
anal canals
cell differences above and below dentate
above - columnar
below - non-keratinised stratified squamous
once at the intersphincteric groove - becomes keratinised stratified squamous
above dentate line
arterial supply
venous drainage
innervation
lymph
A - superior rectal artery + branches of middle rectal artery
V: superior rectal vein (portal)
N: inferior hypogastric
lymph: internal iliac nodes
below dentate line
arterial supply
venous drainage
innervation
lymph
A: inferior rectal artery + branches of middle rectal
V: inferior rectal vein
N: inferior rectal nerve
LN: superficial inguinal
shape of each adrenal gland
right - pyramidal
left - semilunar
adrenal arterial supply
- superior adrenal - branch of internal phrenic
- middle adrenal
- inferior adrenal - branch of renal arteries
adrenal venous drainage
right adrenal vein drains straight into IVC
left adrenal vein drains into left renal vein then into IVC
adrenal innervation
coeliac plexus
greater splanchnic nerves
adrenal lymphatic drainage
lumbar LNs
parotid tumours only affect facial nerve if
malignant
most common bilateral tumour of parotids
warthins
cord of brachial plexus related to
axillary artery
dose of protamine before vascular bypass surgeries
around 3000 U given 3-5 mins before clamping of vessel
dose of protamine before cardiac bypass surgeries
30000 U
macrolide MOA
inhibit protein synthesis by binding to 50S
aminoglycoside MOA
inhibit protein synthesis
most common biliary disease in HIV patients
sclerosing cholangitis
where is ampulla of vater
medial aspect in the 2nd part of duodenum
ligament of treitz significance
AKA suspensory muscle of duodenum
differentiates Upper vs Lower GI bleed
ejection systolic murmur causes
AS
Aortic sclerosis
pulmonary stenosis
ToF
HOCM
ASD
mid diastolic murmur causes
mitral stenosis
austin flint (severe AR)
late systolic murmur causes
mitral valve prolapse
coarctation of aorta
decreased global uptake on technetium scan
Subacute thyroiditis
trigeminal nerve originates from ___
pons
muscles innervated by mandibular nerve
maasseter
temporalis
tensor tympani
mylohyoid
pterygoid
anterior belly of digastric
gingiva innervated by which nerve
lingual nerve
periosteum layers
outer fibrous layer
inner cambium layer - contains progenitor cells
pharyngeal arches:
1st
external carotid
mandibular n
pharyngeal arches:
2nd
facial nerve
pharyngeal arches:
3rd
common carotid
internal carotid
glossopharyngeal
inferior parathyroids
thymus
pharyngeal arches:
4th
right subclavian
aortic arch
vagus
superior parathyroid
pharyngeal arches
6th
pulmonary arteries
vagus + RLN
ductus arteriosus
hashimotos histology
lymphocytic infiltration + fibrosis
penile fractures pathophysiology
break in the tunica albunginea
ansa cervicalis nerve roots
c1-c3
thoracic cord lesion symptoms
ACUTE: spinal shock causes arreflexia + flaccid paralysis
AFTER WEEKS:
- spastic paralysis
- sensory ataxia
- urinary incontinence
- hyperreflexia
- extensor plantars
forearm flexor muscles
flexor carpi radialis - median nerve
flexor carpi ulnaris - ulnar
palmaris longus - median
flexor digitorum superificialis - median
flexor digitorum profundus - ulnar (medial) + anterior interosseus (lateral)
flexor carpi radialis functions
wrist flexor
carpal abductor
part flexor of elbow
part pronater of forearm
flexto carpi ulnaris functions
wrist flexor
carpal adductor
breast surgery cx
intercostobrachial nerve injury - paraesthesia of armpit
long thoracic nerve injury
serosa
kidneys anatomical position wrt vertebra
T12-L3
order of encapsulating layers of kidneys
outer to inner
pararenal fat
renal fascia
perirenal fat
renal capsule
function of calyx in kidneys
store urine
what can be used to show differing arterial supply to parts of kidney
Line of Brodel
describe pathway:
renal artery to efferent arterioles
renal artery TO
anterior or posterior renal artery TO
5x segmental arteries each TO
interlobar arteries TO
arcuate arteries TO
interlobular arteries TO
afferent arterioles TO
glomerulus TO
efferent arterioles
what type of vessels make up glomerulus
capillaries
kidney lymphatic drainage
para-aortic nodes
horseshoe kidney
fusing of both kidneys
fuse at the isthmus (lower pole)
why can renal cancers often be treated with partial nephrectomies
segmental blood supply
how is spleen connected to other organs
greater ommentum
gastrosplenic ligament
splenorenal ligament
spleen anterior to…
left ribs
left diaphragm
left lung
spleen arterial supply
splenic artery
spleen venous drainage: portal or systemic?
splenic vein > SMA > hepatic portal vein
spleen innervation
coeliac plexus
spleen LN
pancreaticosplenic LNs
vertebral level of pancreas
L1
pancreas relationship to duodenum
2nd part of duodenum wraps around pancreatic head
what is posterior to head of pancreas
aorta
IVC
which part of the pancreas is intraperitoneal
tail - in the splenorenal ligament
pancreas blood supply
pancreatic branches of splenic artery
pancreatic head: + superior pancreaticoduodenal artery (coeliac)+ inferior pancreaticoduodenal artery (SMA)
pancreas LN
pancreaticoduodenal LN
pancreas venous drainage
head - SMV
rest - pancreatic veins of splenic vein
pancreatitis causes
GET SMASHED
gallstones
ethanol
trauma
scorpion
mumps
autoimmune
steriods
high calcium, high triglycerides, high PTH
ERCP
drugs e.g. sodium valproate, azathioprine
what stimulates relase of bile from gall bladder
cholecystokinin
Hartmann’s pouch
mucosal folds at neck of the gall bladder - commonest entrapment of gallstones
common hepatic duct runs ____ in relation to pancreas head + 1st part of duodenum
posterior
cystic artery is a branch of
right hepatic artery
gall bladder venous drainage
neck - into cystic vein
body + fundus - directly into hepatic sinusoids
gall bladder innervation
sympathetic - coeliac plexus
parasympathetic - vagus
parasympathetic innervation effect on gall bladder
stimulate contractions
lymph nodes of gall bladder
hepatic lymph nodes
where do hepatic lymph nodes drain into
coeliac lymph nodes
ligaments of liver
- falciform ligament - straps liver to anterior abdomen wall
- ligamentum teres - in free edge of falciform ligament
- coronary ligament - attach bare edge of liver to diaphragm
- triangular ligament - liver to diaphragm
+ LESSER OMENTUM (hepatogastric + hepatoduodenal ligaments)
Morison’s pouch:
1. what is it
2. clinical relevancee
- potential space between liver and right kidney. deepest part of peritoneal cavity when lying flat
- ascites more likely to accumulate here in bed-ridden patient
liver is covered by a fibrous layer named?
Glisson’s capsule
lobes of liver
right
left
caudate
quadrate
what seperates caudate and quadrate lobes of liver
porta hepatis
portal triad
hepatic artery
portal vein
hepatic bile duct
liver blood supply
hepatic artery proper - 25%
portal vein - 75%
liver innervation
sympathetic - hepatic plexus
parasympathetic - vagus
liver lymph drainage
anterior - hepatic LNs
posterior - phrenic + posterior mediastinal LNs
thoracic aorta branches UPDATED
bronchial
mediastinal
pericardial
oesophageal
intercostal
superior phrenic
how can aortic aneurysm affect voice
irritates recurrent laryngeal nerve causing hoarse voice
watershed zone
splenic flexure
coeliac trunk compression by
median arcuate ligament
most common type of visceral aneurysm
splenic aneurysm
disc herniation pathophysiology
jelly nucleus pulposus herniates through annulus fibrosus
cervical vertebrae features
7x
bifid spinous processes
triangular vertebral foramine
have transverse foramina
thoracic verterbrae features
12x
circular foramine
vertebral bodies have 2x demifacets
transverse processes have costal facets
spinous processes are inferiorly orientated
lumbar vertebra features
5x
largest vertebral bodies
kidney shaped VB
triangular vertebral foramina
SP short and wide
TP long and thin
sacrum features
5x fused vertebrae
inverted triangle shaped
have lateral facets for ilium
coccyx features
4x fused verterbrae
no vertebral arches
lumbarisation
S1 seperation from sacrum
sacralisation
L5 fused to sacrum
trochlear nerve supplies this ocular muscle
superior oblique
corneal reflex innervation
afferent - nasociliary branch of ophthalmic (V1)
efferent - facial nerve via oribicularis oculi muscle
where does trigeminal nerve originate
pons
where does facial nerve originate
between pons and medulla
where does vestibulocochlear nerve originate
pons
where does glossopharyngeal nerve originate
pons
where does vagus nerve originate
medulla
where does hypoglossal nerve originate
medulla
which tongue muscle does hypoglossal nerve not innervate
palatoglossus
course of facial nerve
leave between pons and medulla
passes temporal bone and enters internal auditory meatus
then passes through facial canal and exits at the stylomastoid foramen
what cranial nerve supplies parotid
glossopharyngeal
richter’s hernia
wall of small bowel (usually anti-mesenteric layer) is strangulated - but as luminal patency maintained there is no obstruction
bochdalek hernia
congenital hernia
nearly always associated with left hemidiaphragm
causes lung hypoplasia
more common in males
jenkins rule
aim to minimis incisional hernias in midline laparotomy incisions
suture length 4x incision length
sutures at 1cm intervals
sutures 1cm from wound edge
morgagni hernia
rare diaphgramatic hernia
hernia through foramen of morgagni
umbilicus hernia tx
surgery after 3rd birthday
paraumbilical hernias more common in ?
adult females
technique for paraumbilical hernia repair
mayo’s repair
- overlapping vertical edges
spigelian hernias
lateral to rectus abdominis
where arcuate line meets semilunaris line
middle meningeal artery is a branch of
maxillary artery
which is a branch of external carotid artery
HLA types asx with mismatch
A B C DR
septic arthritis most common causative organism
staph aureus
basilic vein
medial or lateral?
superficial or deep?
medial
superficial until mid upper arm
middle meningeal artery exits through which cranial foramen
foramen spinosum
basilic vein + ____ vein > _____ vein
medial brachial vein
axillary vein
potent vasodilators in acute inflammation
prostaglandins
nitric oxide
histamine
complement 5a and 3a
lysosomal compounds
serotonin - vasodilator or vasoconstrictor?
depends on vessel state - in healthy vessels it is a vessel dilator
malignancy histology
angiogenesis
increased mitoses
de-differentiation
invasion of basement membrane - this differentiates it to in situ tumours
types of gastritis
type A - autoimmune
type B - antral (infective
erosive - NSAIDs and alcohol
stress - mucosal ischaemia
reflux - bile refluxes into stomach. prokinetics can help
type A gastritis pathophysiology
autoimmune
antibodies to parietal cells causing decrease HCl and decreased intrinsic factor
decrease in HCl also stimulates gastrin release and stimulates enterochromaffin cells leading to adenoma production
causes of lymphodema
primary
- congenital
- milroys
secondary
- infection e.g. filariasis
- DVT
- thrombophlebitis
- radiation to LNs
- LN clearance
- lymphatic malignancy
indications for lymphoedema surgery
marked disability and/or deformity
incompetent proximal lymphatics
lymphoedema procedures
Homans - reduction procedure with preservation of overlying skin
Charles - all skin and subcutaneous tissue removed + split skin grafts placed over surgical sites
lymphovenous anastomosis - when proximal lymph obstruction with normal distal lymphatics
stored blood has more or less affinity for oxygen
more affinity
less 2,3-DPG
haldane effect of haemoglobin
LEFT SHIFT
haem has greater affinity for oxygen
what causes haldane effect
low co2
low 2,3-DPG
HbF
carboxyhaemoglobin
low temperature
bohr effect of haemoglobin
RIGHT SHIFT
haem has lower affinity for oxygen
oxygen more readily available/deliverable
what causes bohr effect
acidosis
high co2
high temperature
high 2,3-DPG
suxamethonium features
depolarising muscular blocker
rapid onset
produces muscular contractions before paralysis
side effects of suxamethonium
hyperkalaemia
malignant hyperthermis
atracurium reversing agent
neostigmine
diagnostic OGD prep
NBM >6hrs
flexi sigmoidoscopy prep
phosphate enema 30 mins before
femoral triangle borders
medial - adductor longus
lateral - sartorius
superior - inguinal ligament
brachial embolectomy can damage which nerve
median @ ACF
malignant mesothelioma rough tx
receptive to combination chemotherapy - usually cisplatin based
relatively resistant to radiotherapy - best given pre-operatively
fem-pop surgery
for proximal occlusions
use own vein if sufficient
if not, can use PTFE + Miller cuff e.g. in varicose veins
propofol features
rapid onset
pain on injection
anti-emetic properties
sodium thiopentane features
very rapid onset
marked myocardial depression
etomidate
can cause adrenal suppression
Laplace law
wall tension proportional to pressure x radius
- explains why its harder to blow up a balloon at the start
how does Laplace law explain why aneurysms don’t ordinarily explode
pressure is inversely proportional to radius
as balloon inflates, pressure decreases
bainbridge reflex
reflexive increase in heart rate when baroreceptors in atria are stimulated
this decreases SVC pressure, creating a pressure gradient between venous system and right atria - meaning no pooling of blood in venous system
can occur in rapid blood transfusions
sympathetic effect on ventricles
increase contracrility via increase of intracellular calcium
what increases functional residudal capacity
standing up right
asthma
emphysema
what decreases FRC
abdo swelling
pulmonary oedema
decreased diaphragm tone
cavernous sinus lateral wall contents
oculomotor
trochlear
ophthalmic
maxillary
cavernous sinus contents
ICA (medially)
abducens (laterally)
insulinoma ix and tx
ix - endoscopic USS
tx - benign = enucleation, malignant = whipples
superficial back muscles
lats
traps
rhomboid minor
rhomboid major
levator scapula
traps:
origin and insertion
innervation
origin: skull + spinous process C7-T12
insertion: clavicle, acromion, scapula spine
lats:
origin and insertion
innervation
origin: spinous process of T6-T12
insertion: intertubercular sulcus of humerus
innervation: thoracodorsal nerve
function of lats
extends, adducts and medially rotates upper arm
levator scapula:
origin and insertion
innervation
transverse process of C1-C4
insertion: medial border of scapula
dorsal scapular nerve
function of levator scapula
elevate scapula
rhomboid major:
origin and insertion
innervation
spinous process of T2-T5
medial border of scapula
dorsal scapular nerve
rhomboid minor
origin and insertion
innervation
spinour process of C7-T1
medial border of scapula
dorsal scapular nerve
intermediate muscles of the back
serratus posterior superior
serratus posterior inferior
serratus posterior superior
origin and insertion
innervation
C7-T3 to anterior ribs 2-5
intercostal nerve
serratus posterior superior action
elevate the ribs 2-5
superficial muscles of the deep back muscles
the SPINOTRANSVERSALIS muscles
splenius capitis
splenius cervicis
splenic capitis innervation
posterior rami of c3-c4
splenic capitis funciton
rotate + extend head
intermediate muscles of the deep back muscles
erector spinae muscles
longissimus
iliocostalis
spinalis
function of erector spinae muscles
unilateral contraction = lateral flex
bilateral contraction = extension
innervation of erector spinae muscles
posterior rami of the spinal nerves
deep muscles of the deep back
transversospinales muscle group
semispinalis - extends head
multifidius
rotatores
conus medullaris
tapering of spinal cord @ L1/L2
spinal cord enlarges where
cervical and lumbosacral regions
2 depressions of spinal cord
anterior median fissure
posterior median sulcus
filum terminales
meninges ending at bottom of spinal cord
epineurium
dura mater surrounding the peripheral nerves when they leave spinal cord
spinal cord vasculature
anterior spinal artery - branch of vertebral arteries
posterior spinal artery - branch of vertebral artery or PICA
artery of Adamkiewicz
main artery that supplies blood to the lower third of the spinal cord
venous drainage of spinal cord
3x anterior spinal veins
3x posterior spinal veins
where does subscapularis attach on scapula
subscapular fossa on costal surface of scapula
where do supraspinatus and infraspinatus originate
posterior side of scapula
supraspinatus fossa
infraspinatus fossa
where does long head of biceps brachii attach
supraglenoid tubercle
where does long head of triceps brachii attach
infraglenoid tubercle
most common part of clavicel that is fractured
middle
muscles inserting onto greater tuberosity of humerus
supraspinatus
infraspinatus
teres minor
muscles inserting onto lesser tuberosity of humerus
subscapularis
muscles attaching onto intertubercular sulcus of humerus
lats
pec major
teres major
what tendon runs along intertubercular sulcus
long head of biceps brachii
what neurovascular vessels are related to surgical neck of humerus
axillary nerve
circumflex humeral vessels
axillary nerve injury paralyses which muscle
deltoid
teres minor
ABDCUTORS
what muscles attach onto humeral shaft
coracobrachialis
deltoid (tuberosity)
brachialis
brachoradialis
medial and lateral tricep heads
mid shaft humeral fracture affects which nerves
radial nerve - wrist drop
lateral epicondyle is associated with which attachment site of humerus
trochlea
medial epicondyle is associated with which attachment site of humerus
capitulum
what makes up trochlear notch of ulnar
olecranon + coronoid fossa
which artery is at risk in supracondylar humeral fractures
brachial artery
volkmann’s contracture
ischaemic contracture as a result of brachial artery damage causing fibrosis and shortening of flexors of hand and wrist
how do you test function of anterior interosseoss nerve
OK sign
assessing flexor pollicis longus
ulnar shaft shape
triangular shape
monteggia fracture
proximal ulnar fracture with radial head dislocation at elbow
galeazzi fracture
distal radial fracture with distal RUJ dislocation
what muscle inserts on to radial tuberosity
biceps brachii
proximal carpal bones (lateral to medial)
scaphoid,lunate, triquetrum, pisiform
distal carpal bones (lateral to medial)
trapezium, trapezioid, capitate, hamate
bennetts fracture
base of 1st metacarpal fracture
tx of fibroadenoma
<3cm - observation
>4xm - cone biopsy to exclude phyllodes
as well as resection, what are colon cancer patients with high chance of recurrence offered
chemotherapy - 5FU + oxaliplatin combination
rectal cancer: anterior resection or APER?
APER is sphincters involved or lower tumours (anal verge)
difference between tx of rectal cancers and colon cancers
rectum is retroperitoneal therefore neoadjuvant radiotherapy can be used
which colon cancers need chemotherapy
high risk recurrence
lymph node involvement
transverse colon cancer tx
extended RHC + ileocolic anastomosis
left colon cancer tx
LHC + colon-colon anastomosis
sigmoid cancer tx
high anterior resection with colo-rectal anastomosis
upper rectum tx
anterior resection (TME) with colo-rectal anastomosis
low rectum tx
anterior resection (low TME) with colo-rectal anastomosis +/- defunctioning stoma
why do rectal cancers usually need defunctioning stoma
to reduce the risk of anastomotic leakage and reoperation rates
most common type of rotator cuff tear
supraspinatus
gastric cancer tx
if >5-10cm from GOJ = subtotal resection
if <5cm from GOJ = total gastrectomy + Roux en Y bypass
will need lymphadenectomy and most patients get pre- or post-op chemo
investigation for suspected lymphoma presenting with lymphadenopathy
excision biopsy
axillary artery branches
Highest thoracic
Thoraco-abdominal
Lateral thoracic
Subscapular - circumflex scapula artery is a branch of this
Posterior circumflex humeral artery
Anterior circumflex humeral artery
he took love so pain awaits
how does cholestatic jaundice cause vit k deficiency
less bile into circulation
vit K cannot be absorbed as well
what muscle flexes DIP joints
flexor digitorum profundus
TPN SEs
phlebitic
can cause deranged LFTs long term
testicular cancer tx
orchidectomy via inguinal approach
gardners syndrome facts
Autosomal dominant
can cause malignant tumours of colon
APC gene
association to desmoid tumours
cervical ribs usually arise from which vertebra
C7
layers of spermatic cord
inner - transversalis fascia
outer - external oblique
contents of spermatic cord
vas deferens
vas deferens artery
testicular artery
genital branch of genitofemoral nerve
cremasteric artery
pampiniform plexus
SNS fibres
lymphatic vessels
which cancer surgeries need bowel prep
left sided colon
in surgeries with radiated tissue - how do you close wounds
using flaps
which heparin for bypass
unfractioned - shorter HL, more controllable
c fibres trasmit …
mechanicothermal stimuli
A beta fibres transmit
touch and pressure stimuli
B fibres transmit
autonomic stimuli
CSF contains ???
no RBC
less glucose than plasma
hyatid cysts associated with which infection
echnicoccus infection
USS shows daughter cysts with septa and thick walls in liver??
hyatid cysts
how does pagets disease cause high output heart failure
angiogenesis
path of subclavian artery and vein
both pass OVER (anterior) 1st rib but POSTERIOR to clavicle
SCA passes posterior to scalenus anterior
SCV passes anterior to scalenus anterior
trunks of brachial plexus relationship to SCA
brachial plexus passes posterior to SCA at 1st rib
3 types of nerve injury
neuropraxia
axonotmesis
neurotmesis
neuropraxia features
nerve intact
problem with conduction
wallerian degeneration not present
axonotmesis features
axon damaged but connective tissue intact
wallerian degeneration occurs
wallerian degeneration
distal axonal injury
neurotmesis features
degeneration of axon and myeline sheath
wallerian degeneration occurs
ulnar nerve path in forearm
medial forearm
passes inferiorly to flexor carpi ulnaris
scrotal cancer drains into which lymph nodes
inguinal LNs
access point for right middle lobe
6th ICS in mid axillary line
quadrangular space borders
superior - inferior border of teres minor
inferior - superior border of teres major
medial - lateral border of triceps brachii
lateral - surgical neck of humerus
quadrangular space contents
axillary nerve
posterior circumflex humeral artery
triangular space borders
superior - inferior border of teres minor
inferior - superior aspect of teres major
lateral - medial margin of long head of triceps brachii
triangular space contents
circumflex scapular artery
triangular interval borders
superior border - inferior border of teres major
lateral - lateral head of triceps
medial - long head of triceps trachi
triangular interval contents
radial nerve
profunda brachii artery
axilla borders
anterior - pec major + minor
posterior - scapula, teres major, + lats
medial - serratus anterior + thoracic wall
lateral - intertubercular sulcus
what affects axilla size
arm abduction - decreases it
apex of the axilla
lateral border of 1st rib
posterior border of clavicle
superior border of scapula
contents of axilla
axillary artery
axillary vein
brachial plexus
axillary lymph nodes
biceps brachii short head
cubital fossa borders
superior - epicondylar line
medial - lateral border of pronator teres
lateral - medial border of brachoradialis
cubital fossa contents (5)
radial nerve
median nerve
brachial artery
biceps tendon
median cubital vein
carpal tunnel contents
median nerve
1x flexor pollicis longus tendon
4x flexor digitorum supericialis
4x flexor digitorum profundus
median nerve branches
splits in carpal tunnel
recurrent branch - thenar muscles
palmar digital nerve - innervates lateral lumbricals + sensation
anatomical snuffbox contents (3)
radial artery
superficial branch of radial nerve
cephalic vein
anatomical snuffbox borders
medial - extensor hallucis longus
lateral - extensor pollicis brevis
proximal border = styloid process of radius
extensor compartment 1 of wrist contents
Extensor pollicis breivs
abductor pollicis longus
extensor compartment 2 of wrist contents
extensor carpi radialis longus
extensor carpi radialis brevis
extensor compartment 3 of wrist contents
extensor policis longus
what seperates extensory compartment 2 and 3 of the wrist
Lister’s tubercle of radius
ulnar’s canal contents
ulnar nerve
ulnar artery
venae comitantes of ulnar artery
lymphatic vessels
dysphagia lusoria is dysphagia caused by what
oesophageal compression from vascular abnormality
dysphagia lusoria dx ix
CT angio
sural nerve supplies sensation to which area
lateral aspect of foot
dorsum of foot sensation nerve
superficial peroneal nerve
1st web space of foot sensation nerve
deep peroneal nerve
cell saver devices
what is it
contraindications
collect patient blood during surgery and reinfuse
CI: malignancy and infection
Lynch disease cancer associations
colorectal
endometrial
Lynch disease gene
mismatch repair gene mutation
ESWL contraindications
pregnancy
patients with severe calcification of vessels
uteroscopy method
scope through urethra and bladder
into ureters
laser of pneumatic fragmentation
a stent can be left in situ
RENAL stone tx
0-5mm + asx = observation
<10 = ESWL
10-20 = ESWL or ureteroscopy
>20 = PC NL
URETERIC stone tx
0-5mm = observation
5-10mm = ESWL
10-20mm = ureteroscopy
oesophageal cancer tx
largely resction based
no resection if patient has mets or N2+ disease
lower or middle third - Ivor lewis oesophagectomy
upper third - Mckeowans (total)
very distal tumours - can have transhiatal procedures
ivor lewis incisions
laparotomy + RHS thoractomy
(Mckeowan = + neck incision)
how can delayed gastric emptying be avoided in oesophagectomies
pyloroplasty - widening of canal
anal fissures associations
STDs
IBD
leukaemia
TB
previous surgery
catecholamines derived from ….
tyrosine (–> dopamine –> NA –>A)
which clotting factors are most sensitive to temperature
FACTOR 5 AND 8
this is why FFP needs to be frozen ASAP
gluteus maximus innervation
inferior gluteal nerve
bartons fracture
distal radial fracture + radiocarpal dislocation
holstein lewis fracture
distal 1/3 humerus fracture causing entrapped radial nerve
varicose veins tx
- endothermal ablation
- foam sclerotherapy
- trendelnberg surgery
cowden disease
what is it
mutation ?
PTEN mutation
harmatomal growths of colon
also associated with breast cancer
boerhaave syndrome ix
CT contrast
boerhaave syndrome tx
<12hours since sx onset = surgery
>12 hours = controlled fistula with T tube
positive iontropes
adrenaline/noradrenaline
dopamine
glucagon
dobutamine
theophylline
alpha 1 receptors MOA
vasoconstriction
alpha 2 receptors MOA
vasoconstriction
beta 1 receptors MOA
increase heart rate and contractility
beta 2 receptors MOA
vasodilation
adrenaline MOA
alpha 1, alpha 2, beta 1, beta 2 stimulation
noradrenaline MOA
alpha 1 stimulation
dobutamine MOA
beta 1 stim (increase contractility + heart rate)
omphalitis definition, organism + tx
infection of umbilicius
staph aureus
topical + systemic abx
umbilical granuloma
cherry red lesions
patent urachus - definition and symptoms
patent connection between umbilicus and bladder
sx - urine leaks through umbilicus
biers block
double torniquet applied
prilocaine injected into vein
which local anaesthetic is very cardiotoxic
bupivicaine
why is adrenaline sometimes added to local anaesthetic
potentiates duration of action
penile erection physiology
- autonomic innervation:
- SNS from T11-L2 and PSNS from S2-S4
- PSNS - causes erection
- SNS - causes ejaculation - somatic
- dorsal penile nerve
- pudendal nerve
ulnar nerve and artery association
nerve lies on ulnar side of artery
2 nerves involved in voice production
superior laryngeal nerve
recurrent laryngeal nerve
superior laryngeal nerve innervates … ?
cricothyroid muscle - tenses vocal cords
paralysis of superior laryngeal nerve causes
pitch abnormalities
specificity =
true negative / true negative + false positives
laryngeal muscles and their function (4)
posterior cricoarytenoid - abduct vocal folds
lateral cricoartyenoid - adduct vocal folds
thyroarytenoid - relaxes vocal cords
vocalis - relaxes posterior fold, tenses anterior folds
laryngeal muscles supplied by
laryngeal arteries
branch of superior/inferior thyroid arteries
branch of ECA
cranial nerve for external ear sensation
auriculotemporal nerve
branch of mandibular nerve
which nerve runs next to middle meningeal artery
auriculotemporal nerve
allograft
same species
pec majo function
adduct and medially rotate upper arm
pec major innervation
medial and lateral pectoral nerves
what is the added function of clavicular head of pec major
flex upper limb
pec major insertions
clavicular head: medial clavicle
sternal head: sternum + 1-6th CC
both attach on intertubercular sulcus of the humerus
pec minor function
stabilise scapula
pec minor innervation
medial pectoral nerve
pec minor insertions
ribs 3-5 onto coracoid process of scapula
serratus anterior function
rotates scapula allowing for shoulder flexing >90 degrees
serratus anterior insertions
lateral aspect of ribs 1-8 and insert onto scapula
subclavius
action
innervation
depress clavicle
nerve to subclavius
biceps brachii origin and insertion
long head - supraglenoid tubercle
short head - coracoid process
insert onto radial tuberosity
what artery supplies anterior compartment of upper arm
brachial artery
coracobrachialis insertions
coracoid process to medial shaft humerus
coracobrachialis function
shoulder flexion
brachialis insertions
humeral shaft to unlar tuberosity
triceps supplied by which blood vessel
profunda brachii
where do triceps insert onto
olecranon
deltoid insertions
lateral 1/3 clavicle onto deltoid tuberosity
front delt function
flexion and internal rotation
rear delt fx
extension and external rotation
teres major function
adduct and axternally rotate shoulder
teres major innervation
lower subscapular nerve
supraspinatus fx
0-15degrees abduction
where do rotator cuffs insert
supraspinatus, infraspinatus and teres minor - insert onto greater tubercle of humerus
subscapularis inserts onto lesser tubercle of humerus
nerve supply to rotator cuffs
supraspinatus - suprascapular nerve
infraspinatus - suprascapular nerve
subscapularis - upper and lower subscapular nerve
teres minor - axillary nerve
subscapularis fx
internal rotation
anterior forearm ALL muscles
superior:
flexor carpi radialis
flexor carpi ulnaris
palmaris longus
pronator teres
intermediate:
flexor digitorum superficialis
deep:
flexor digitorum profundus
pronator quadratus
flexor pollicis longus
superficial muscles of the anterior forearm all originate from
medial epicondyle
flexor carpi ulnaris
muscles of the anterior forearm all innervated by? expect for?
median nerve
not FCU - ulnar n
medial half of FDP - ulnar n
deep muscles innervated by anterior interrosseous branch of median nerve
FCU:
fx
insertion
flex and adduct wrist
inserts onto pisiform, HoH and base of 5th metacarpal
palmaris longus:
fx
insertion
flex wrist
inserts onto flexor retinaculum
flexor carpi radialis:
fx
insertion
flex and abduct wrist
inserts onto 2nd and 3rd metacarpal
pronator teres:
originS
insertion
fx
head 1 - medial epicondyle
head 2 - coronoid process of ulnar
insert onto midshaft radius
fx - pronation
FDS
what lies between 2 heads?
ulnar artery and median nerve
FDS
origins
insertion
fx
medial epicondyle and radius –> 4 tendons at wrist which attach to base of middle phalanx
flex wrist, flex MCPJ and proximal IPJ
FDP action
flex Distal IPJ and MCPJ and wrist
FPL fx
flex all joints of thumb
FPL insertions
attach onto base of distal phalanx of thumb
pronator quadratus insertions
anterior ulnar to anterior radius
muscles in posterior forearm
superficial
brachoradialis
extensor carpi radialis longus
extensor carpi radialis brevis
extensor carpi ulnaris
extensor digitorum communis
extensor digit minimi
aconeus
deep
supinator
extensor pollucis longus
extensor pollicis brevis
abductor pollicis longus
extensor indicis propius
superficial muscles of posterior forearm
brachoradialis
extensor carpi radialis longus + brevis
extensor carpi ulnaris
extensor digitorum communis
extensor digit minimi
aconeus
deep muscles of posterior forearm
extensor pollicis longus
extensor policis brevis
abductor poliicis longus
extensor indicis propius
supinator
muscles in posterior forearm innervated by?
radial nerve
what is special about brachoradialis
paradoxical muscle
origin and innervation suggest extensor, but is a flexor
brachoradialis
origin, insertion, fx
lateral humerus onto distal radius
flex at elbow and supination at proximal RUJ
extensor carpi radialis longus and brevis insertions
longus: supracondylar ridge to MC II and III
brevis: lateral epicondyle to MC II and III
extensor carpi radialis fx
extend and abduct wrist
extensor digitorum communis
fx
insertions
main flexor of fingers
lateral epicondyle –> extensor hood of each fingers
extensor digiti minimi
insertions and fx
lateral epicondyle to extensor hood of 5th finger
fx - extend all little finger joints
extensor carpi ulnaris
fx and insertions
extend and adduct wrist
lateral epicondyle to MC V
aconeus fx
extend and stablise elbow
supinator makes up what part of cubital fossa
floor
deep muscles of the posterior forearm are innervated by?
posterior interosseous branch of radial nerve
difference in fx between EPL and EPB
longus extends all thumb joints INCLUDING IPJ
brevis only extends MCPJ and CMCJ
thenar muscles are innervated by
recurrent branch of median nerve
opponens policis insertions and fx
tubercle of trapezium onto lateral margin of MC I
fx - medial rotation and flexion at CMCJ
abductor policis brevis insertions
tubercle of scaphoid and trapezium onto lateral side of proximal phalanx
opponens digit minimi origin
hook of hamate
abductor digiti minimi origin
pisiform
flexor digiti minimi brevis origin
hook of hamate
lumbricals fx
flex and MCPJ and extend at IPJ
palmaris brevis fx and innervation
wrinkles skin in hypothenar region and ulnar n
adductor policis innervation
ulnar n
cranial nerves carrying parasympathetic fibres
3, 7, 9, 10
fasciola hepatica definition
common liver fluke from parasitic infection by trematode
fasciola hepatica symptoms
acute - abdo pain, fever
chronic - bile duct infection - jaundice
dx of fasciola hepatica
stool sample +/- serology
tx of fasciola hepatica
triclabendazole +/- ERCP
inflammatory breast carcinomas risk factors
pregnancy
lactation
branchial cyst excision - nerves at risk of injury
mandibular nerve
greater auricular nerve
accessory nerve
cryptochidism causes
idiopathic
patent processus vaginalis
cerebral palsy
wilms tumour
developmental delay
differentials for cryptochidism
could be retractile testes
could be absent testes
ix - try to locate testes and move into scrotum. if it stays immediately after –> probably retractile
reasons to correct cryptochidism
infertility
increased risk of seminoma (40x)
risk of torsion
cosmetic
cryptochidism tx
orchidopexy at 6m-18m
if identified later - orchidectomy (sertoli cells already degraded)
episiotomy usually requires which nerve block
pudendal nerve
pudendal nerve innervates
anal sphincters and external urethral sphincters
acute inflammation general phases
- vascular phase
- cellular phase
vascular phase of inflammation
- vasodilation of arterioles and capillaries which increases blood flow to area (calor and rubor)
- increased vascular permeability
- this allows protein, cells and fluids to leave the blood vessel to form exudate
exudate formation
made by starling forces
- hydrostatic forces - force exerted by fluid which forces fluid out
- oncotic pressure - force exerted by colloids to draw fluid in
neutrophil role in acute inflammation
- margination
- rolling
- adhesion
- emigration - into blood vessel wall
sign of chronic infection
granuloma formation
AA vs AL amyloidosis
AA secondary to chronic inflammatory conditions e.g. IBD or RhA
complications of renal transplantation
common - blocked catheter or hypovolaemia
vascular - renal artery thrombosis SUDDEN UO CESSATION or renal artery stenosis
immunological - graft rejection
urological -obsturction
vascular cx of renal transplant
<1%
typically results in graft loss
usually due to technical problem
sudden cessation of UO
salter harris types
SALTER
S straight (T1) through GP
A above (T2) through GP and into metaphysis
L lower (T3) through GP and into epiphysis
T through (T4) through GP, epiphysis and metaphysis
E everything (T5) - crush
T2 MOST COMMON
brachial plexus definition
anterior rami of c5-t1
brachial plexus 5 parts
roots
trunks
division
cords
branches
brachial plexus roots relationship to scalene muscles
pass between anterior and medial scalene muscles
roots to trunks brachial plexus
roots converge to form 3 trunks at base of neck:
- superior trunk - c5+c6
- middle trunk - c7
- inferior trunk - c8 +t1
trunks to divisions brachial plexus
each trunk forms an anterior and posterior division
leaves 3x anterior and 3x posterior divisions (anterior superior trunk division, posterior superior trunk division etc)
divisions to cords brachial plexus
3 cords named accordingly to position to axillary artery
lateral cord - anterior division of superior trunk and middle trunk
posterior cord - all posterior divisions (superior, middle and inferior)
medial cord - anterior division of inferior trunk
which nerves are posterior to axillary artery
axillary nerve
radial nerve
ulnar nerve in relation to axillary artery
medial to axillary artery
musculocutaneous nerve in relation to axillary artery
lateral to axillary artery
axillary nerve sensory branch
superior lateral cutaneous nerve
median nerve roots
c6-t1 (c5 in some individuals)
radial nerve roots
c5-t1
axillary nerve roots
c5,c6
ulnar nerve roots
c8-t1
musculocutaneous nerve roots
c5-c7
sensory branches of median nerve
palmar cutaneous branch - lateral palm sensation
digital cutaneous branch - lateral 3.5 fingers
minor branches of brachial plexus
roots - dorsal scapular nerve, long thoracic nerve
trunks - suprascapular nerve & nerve to subclavius
lateral cord - lateral pectoral nerve
medial cord - medial pectoral nerve
posterior cord - upper and lower subscapular nerve
MCN anatomical course
pierces coracobrachialis
passes deep to bicep
passes superior to brachialis
emergees lateral to biceps tendon where it gives off lateral cutaneous branch (sensation of lateral forearm)
radial nerve - as it passes down humerus, accompanied by which artery
brachial artery
how does radial nerve enter forearm
anteriorly to lateral epicondyle
radial nerve branches in ACF:
- deep - motor of posterior forearm
- superficial - sensory
axillary nerve passes ____ to surgical neck of humerus
medial
3 branches of axillary nerve
posterior terminal branch - teres minor + rear delt
anterior terminal branch - supply front delt
articular branch - supply GHJ
median nerve descends down humerus, ____ to brachial artery
laterally then crosses medially halfway down humerus
branches of median nerve
in forearm:
1. anterior interosseous –> deep anterior forearm muscles
2. palmar cutaneous nerve –> lateral palm sensation
in carpal tunnel:
1. recurrent –> thenar
2. palmar digital nerves –> lateral lumbrical (motor) and lateral finger sensation
why is there preserved lateral palm sensation in carpal tunnel syndrome
palmar cutaneous nerve does not pass through carpal tunnel
supracondylar fractures damage which nerve
initially - anterior interosseous nerve (median) most common
post-op - ulnar nerve is most common (by k-wire)
hand branches of ulnar nerve
deep branch - supplies hypothenar
superficial branch - medial 1.5 fingers
ulnar nerve in relation to axillary artery and vein
ulnar nerve is medial to axillary artery
ulnar nerve is lateral to axillary vein
ulnar nerve entering forearm
passes posterior to medial epicondyle
froment’s sign
ulnar nerve palsy test
tests adductor policis
hold paper between thumb and index finger
lack of thumb adduction and compensation by flexing IPJ is positive
froment’s sign tests which muscle
adductor policis
hypochonium of nail
area distal to nail bed, under the free edge of nail plate
eponychium
stratum corneum layer at base of nail
germinal matrix of nail
cells that become keratinized to become nail plate
3 possible outcomes of peripancreatic fluid collection post-pancreatitis
- resolution
- pseudocyst
- abscess
psuedocyst of pancreas features
high amylase in 75%
most are retrogastric
PRESENT >4 WEEKS AFTER ACUTE PANCREATITIS
tx of pseudocyst
endoscopic or surgical cystogastrostomy or aspiration
father can consent if….
- married to biological mother OR
- on birth certificate
renal cell carcinoma tx
t1 = partial nephrectomy
t2 = radical nephrectomy
no need for neoadjuvant chemo if resection is complete
nerve repair growth rate
1mm/day
lobular carcinoma in situ - distinct features
low malignancy risk
can observe
need MRI
risk factor for lobular carcinoma in situ
previous contralateral breast cancer
risks of aortic aneurysm over 5 years
5-5.9 cm = 25%
6-6.9 cm = 35%
>7.0 cm = 75%
anything over ____ cm on USS for aortic aneurysm needs a CT scan
5 cm
CEA also high in
colitis (IBD)
cirrhosis
osteomyelitis of spine predilects to which part of spine
cervical
TB of spine predilects to which part of spine
thoracic
carcinoid ix
24hr urine collection of 5-hydroxindoleacetic acid
CT
carcinoid tx
if <1.2cm and limited to appendix - DISCHARGE
if >2cm need isotope scan –> if mets –> right hemicolectomy
octreotide often given
charcot foot definition
occurs in patients with peripheral neuropathy where trauma occurs to neuropathic extremities leading to bone and soft tissue/joint damage
what nervous system predominates post-op
sympathetic
body responses to surgery (4)
- NA and A facilitated sympathetic drive resulting in bronchodilation, increased glucagon, decreased cortisol, increased HR, increased contractility
- increased APP
- increased nitric oxide from vessels
- endocrine –> increased cortisol
tunnelled vs non-tunnelled lines
tunnelled lines have a different exit point (not same as entry point)
- they are inserted under skin
- have a cuff to anchor to skin
- are for longer term infusions e.g. dialysis and chemotherapy
examples include groshong and hickmans
groshong vs hickmanns
groshong has 3 way valve
omphacele vs gastroschisis
omphacele - abdominal contents covered in peritoneum
gastroschisis - abdominal contents not covered by peritoneum
ligament anterior to spleen
gastrosplenic ligament (part of greater ommentum)
ligament posterior to spleen
leinosplenal ligament
indications for pre-operative enteral feeding
patients having major abdominal surgery who are:
malnourised, have an unsafe swallow or inadequate oral intake but have functional GIT
ITU patient feeding
continuous enteral feeding 16-24 hours
enteral feeding options
gastric feeding unless upper GI problem - then duodenal or jejunal feeding
PEG can be used when after insertion
after 4 hours post-insertion
best sterilising method for tubercle bacili
autoclaving
what is autoclaving
air removed & high pressure steam used
pulmonary artery occlusion pressure is an indirect monitor of
left atrial pressure / filling of left side of heart
PAOP interpretation
normal = 8-12
low <5 = hypovolaemia
low w/ pulmonary oedema <5 = ARDS
high >18 overload
what can be damaged in anterior resection
left ureter
(near upper rectum/sigmoid)
dorsalis pedis is a branch of
anterior tibial artery
what structures can be damaged in caecum operations
right ureter + gonadal arteries
which adenoma in colon has highest malignancy risk
villous adenoma
colorectal cancer follow up after resection
colonoscopy 1year post op
high risk features found on baseline colonsocopy - how to follow up
3 year colonoscopy
branches of facial nerve
when it passes through IAM - has 3 branches:
1. greater petrosal nerve
2. nerve to stapedius
3. chorda tympani
then passes through SMF and has 2 branches:
1. posterior auricular
2. branch of posterior digastric belly
then passes through parotid and has 5 branches:
Temporal nerve
Zygomatic nerve
Buccal nerve
Marginal Mandibular
Cervical nerve
diagnosis of transitional cell carcinoma
CT IVU
most renal tumours are what colour?
yellow or brown
pathology - colour of TCC
pink fleshy
nephroblastoma tx
surgical resection combined with chemotherapy (usually vincristine, actinomycin D and doxorubicin)
neuroblastoma definition
nerve cell cancer
neuroblastoma tx
surgical resection, radiotherapy and chemotherapy
most common extracranial tumour of childhood
neuroblastoma
angiomyolipoma associated neurological condition
tuberous sclerosis
radial head fracture
proximal forearm tenderness
pain on pronation and supination
An upper GI endoscopy is performed and an ulcer is seen at the greater curvature of the stomach that is actively bleeding. What vessel is most likely to be involved?
gastroepiploic artery.
non surgical treatment of keloid scars
triamcinolone
giant cell tumour of the bone (osteoclastoma) xray appearance
soap bubble appearance
- multiple lytic and lucent appearances
bones usually affected by osteoid osteoma
femur and tibia
commonest benign tumour of the bone
osteoid osteoma
Mirel Scoring system use
stratify the risk of spontaneous fracture for bone metastasis of varying types and thus identify those that need prophylactic fixation
Boerhaaves syndrome
definition
spontaneous rupture of the oesophagus that occurs as a result of repeated episodes of vomiting
where is the rupture typically located in boerhaave’s syndrome
left sided and distal
why do you ventilate head injured patients
prevents hypercapnia
prevents vasodilation, reducing blood flow to brain and therefore ICP
tranexemic acid MOA
prevents plasminogen to plasmin
prevents clot from being broken down
pseudomyxoma peritonei:
definition
where do they arise
rare mucinous tumour
most commonly arising from appendix but also bladder and ovaries
risk factors for pseudogout
hyperPTH
hypothyroidism
haemochromatosis
why is haemochromatosis a RF for pseudogout
iron causes overstimulation of osteoclasts
causes of hydronephrosis
UNILATERAL: PACT
Pelvic-ureteric obstruction
Aberrant blood vessels
Calculi
Tumours
BILATERAL: SUPER
Stenosis of urethra
Urethral valve
Prostatic enlargement
Extensive bladder tumour
Retro-peritoneal fibrosis
lymphatic drainage from inferior to dentate line
inguinal nodes
why can hypocalcaemia occur in hyperventilation
hyperventilation –> respiratory ALKALOSIS –> bound hydrogen ions dissociate from albumin leaving more albumin to bine to ionized calcium
prostate cancer tx
- if old, multiple co-morbidities or low gleason score - WATCH AND WAIT
- external beam radiotherapy - both palliative and curative therapy possible. radiation proctitis and rectal malignancy are later problems
- radical prostatectomy - for localised disease or young patients. Erectile dysfunction common SE
- Hormonal therapy - anti androgen or LHRH analgoues. Testosterone stimulates prostate tissue
A 35 year old man falls and sustains a fracture to the medial third of his clavicle. Which vessel is at greatest risk of injury?
subclavian vein
common organisms causing maxillary sinusitis
haemophilus influenzae
strep pneumoniae
malignancies of the nose and paranasal sinuses
adenoid cystic carcinoma
squamous cell carcinoma
adenocarcinoma
adenocarcinoma of the paranasal sinus and nasopharynx linked to what exposure
hard wood dust
ameloblastomas definition
rare tumours of odontogenic epithelium
they have a rim of periosteum that when palpated gives rise to crepitus
in normal distribution data - what percentage of values lies between:
1 SD of mean
2 SD of mean
3 SD of mean
68.27%
95.54%
99.73%
what stimulates prolactin release
TRH (dopamine inhibits)
superficial partial thickness burns characteristics:
- form vesicles and bullae
- preservation of hair follicles
- healing by re-epithelialisation
plasma typically accounts for what percentage of body weight
4-6%
what % of body water is intracellular
65%
what % of body weight is intracellular
40%
which dermatome requires blockade in local anaethetic open inguinal hernia repair
T12
Which nerve wraps around Wharton’s duct (submandibular duct)
lingual nerve
flail chest with sats<90% mx
intubation and ventilation
full spine immobilisation if:
GCS<15
neck pain/tenderness
paraesthesia extremities
focal neurological deficit
suspected c-spine injury
cspine injury: Xray or CT
CT if:
- intubated
- GCS <13
- normal Xray
- any focal neurology
- a CT head is being performed
- Xray is abnormal
what 2 cranial nerves may be non-functioning in hyperacusis?
facial nerve - impaired innervation to stapedius
trigeminal nerve - increased tensor tympani innervation
porta hepatis transmits what structures
common hepatic duct
hepatic artery
portal vein
SNS and PSNS fibres
lymphatic drainage of the liver
papillary thyroid spread
lymphatic
follicular thyroid cancer spread
haematogenous
berrys sign
absence of carotid pulse due to malignant thyromegaly
friebergs disease
anterior metatarsalgia affecting the head of the second metatarsal usually associated to pubertal growth spurt
use of alginate dressing
for abscess or highly exudating wounds
used after incision and drainage
alginate is a calcium compound acting as a haemostat
fissure in ano tx
stool softerners + topical diltiazem or GTN
if topical fail -> botulinum toxin injection
if botulinum toxin fails –> sphincterotomy
osteopetrosis definition
osteoclast function problem
bones become overly dense –> brittle –> fracture
rectal cancer staging
MRI rectum + CT CAP
colon cancer staging
CT CAP
which menisci is usually affected in injury? and why do most sympatomatic tears need treatment?
medial
menisci have no nerve or blood supply to heal poorly
urethral injury triad of sx
urinary retention
perineal haematoma
blood at the meatus
dieulafoy lesion
large tortuous artery most commonly in the stomach wall that erodes and bleeds
A 23 year old man is readmitted following a difficult appendicectomy. His wound is erythematous and, on incision, foul smelling pus is drained. Which of the organisms listed below is responsible?
bacteroides fragilis
septic shock precise meaning
refers to refractory systemic arterial hypotension in spite of fluid resuscitation
vasopressors vs ionotropes
vasopressors increase blood pressure by constricting blood vessels which increases the amount of blood that can flow to organs
ionotropes increase the heart’s ability to contract, which imrpoves cardiac output and help maintain BP
phrenic nerve - which triangle of the neck
posterior
Rectal cancers with threatened resection margins management
radiotherapy and chemotherapy
frank haematuria + high RBC?
renal cell carcinoma (not bladder)
because RCC cause polycythaemia
angiotensinogen to angiotensin 1. which enzyme
renin
cerebral perfusion pressure =
mean arterial pressure - ICP
mean arterial pressure =
diastolic +0.33(SBP - DBP)
phases of wound healing
- haemostasis
- inflammation - neutrophils, fibroblasts and macrophages
- regeneration - fibroblasts, endothelial cells and macrophages
- myofibroblasts
tracheomalacia
collapse of airway due to cartilage degeneration (collapses in expiration)
can occur after removal of very large thyroids/goitre
femoral nerve (L2-L4) palsy sx
weak hip flexion
weak knee extension
impaired quadriceps reflex
sensory deficit in anteromedial aspect of the thigh
what muscles do femoral nerve innervate
pectineus
sartorius
quadriceps muscles
branches of the femoral nerve
medial cutaneous nerve of thigh
saphenous nerve
intermediate cutaneous nerve of thigh
which gut hormone is dependent of vagal stimuli
gastrin
what autosomal dominant neurological condition causes discrepancies in limb length
neurofibromatosis type 1
The inferior aspect of the vagina drains to which of the following lymph node groups?
superficial inguinal nodes
superior aspect of the vagina lymph node drainage
internal and external iliac nodes
which muscles attach onto greater trochanter
piriformis
obturator internus
gemelli
obturator externus
anal cancer tx
chemoradiotherapy
(different from rectal cancer)
medications causing pseudohaematuria
rifampicin
phenytoin
levodopa
methyldopa
quinine
DIC dx
fibrin degredation products are raised
DIC definition
dyregulation between coagulation and fibrinolysis - mediated by the abnormal exposure of TF in the circulation
Via which structure does cerebrospinal fluid enter the subarachnoid space?
Laterally:
foramen of Luschka (from 4th ventricle)
Medially: foramen of Magendie (from 4th ventricle)
stable bleeding peptic ulcer tx
adrenaline injection + endoscopic clipping/heat therapy
cushings triad
HYPERTENSION
bradycardia
respiratory depression
pancreatic cancer with mets tx
ERCP and stent and palliation
head of pancreas cancer tx
Whipple’s + adjuvent chemo
newer techqiues include pylorus preservation and SMA/SMV resection
carcinoma of pancreas body and tail
distal pancreatectomy + adjuvant chemo
vertebral level of left main bronchus
T6
inferior border of both lungs
6th rib MCL
8th rib MAL
10th rib posteriorly
popliteal fossa contents (medial to lateral)
popilteal artery
popliteal vein
tibial nerve
common peroneal nerve
thoracic aorta rupture CXR
widened mediastinum
trachea/oesophagus to right
depression of left main stem bronchus
widened paraspinal interfaces
DALM lesions tx
seen in longstanding ulcerative colitis
panproctocolectomy
homonymous hemianopia with macula sparing lesion location
occipital cortex
which finger has no attachment of the palmar interosseous
middle finger
how do catecholamines work as ionotropes
increase cAMP levels by adenylate cyclase stimulation
this increases intracellular calcium ion mobilisation and thus the force of contraction
adrenaline receptor preference
alpha agonist at lower doses
beta agonist at higher doses
tranexamic acid MOA
competitively inhibits conversion of plasminogen to plasmin
unilateral isolated cleft lip cause
incomplete fusion of the nasolabial muscle rings
Contents of carotid sheath:
Common carotid artery
Internal carotid artery
Internal jugular vein
Vagus nerve
post-transplant viral complications
CMV - 4weeks-6m
EBV >6m (post-transplant lymphoproliferative disorder)
most gastric malignancies are….
adenocarcinoma
the tunica vaginalis is derived from —–
peritoneum
vein mapping investigation
venous duplex > venous doppler
coarctation of aorta tx
angioplasty
tumours of the posterior tongue metastasize to
bilateral deep cervical nodes
lymphatic drainage from the tip of the tongue
submental nodes
lymphatics from the medial mid portion of the tongue drain into
submandibular nodes?
bilateral deep cervical nodes
lymphatics from the lateral mid portion of the tongue drain into
ipsilateral deep cervical nodes
rome IV criteria for IBS
recurrent abdo pain or discomfort at 3 days/ month for >3months associated with:
- improvement with defecation
- onset associated with a change in the frequency of stool
- onset associated with a change in the form of the stool
which thyroid cancer linked to non-therapeutic irradiation
papillary thyroid
main pancreatic duct embryological origin
ventral outgrowth of the duodenum
which bacteria implicated in cholangitis infections
e.coli
Paneth cells - what are they and where are they located
Secretory cells that contribute to the gut micobiome
Crypt of lieberkuhn
where do the 3 adrenal arteries arise from
superior - inferior phrenic
middle - aorta
lower adrenal vessels - renal vessels
femoral canal borders
lateral - femoral vein
medial - lacunar ligament
anteriorly - inguinal ligament
posteriorly - pectineal ligament
how is tamoxifen a RF for endometrial cancer
is an ER antagonist in breast BUT agonist in endometrial tissue
Patients being monitored for HCC: if they have rise in AFP + USS show nodule -> diagnostic scan?
Liver MRI
saphena varix O/E
blue discolaration
enlarge during coughing
disappear on lying down
what nerve lies medially to lobes of thyroid and is betewen thr oesophagus and trachea
recurrent laryngeal nerve
phrenic nerve: does it pass anteriorly or posteriorly to the following structure:
Subclavian vein
Subclavian artery
Lung roots
SCV - travels posterior to SCV
SCA - travels anterior to SCA
lung roots - travels anteriorly to lung roots
vagus nerve leaves cranium via
jugular foraemne
right vagus nerve anatomical course in the neck
passes anterior to the subclavian artery
left vagus nerve anatomical course in the neck
passes between the left common carotid and left subclavian artery
hyperplasia vs hypertrophy
hyperplasia - increase in number of cells
hypertrophy - increase in size of cells
what happens when catheter enters prostatic urethra
resistance decreases (as it is much wider)
arterial supply of prostate
inferior vesical artery (branch of internal iliac)
prostate lymph drainage
internal iliac
prostate innervation
inferior hypogastric plexus
where do most prostate cancers occur in prostate
peripheral zones
what causes high amylase
acute pancreatitis
acute cholecystitis
DKA
mesenteric infarct
what hormones are decreased in stress response
insulin
testosterone
oestrogen
thyroxine
hormonal affects on pancreatic secretions
SECRETIN - causes secretion of water and electrolytes
CCK - causes enzyme secretion
Somatostatin - decreases volume of secretion
loop diuretic MOA
inhibit Na/K/Cl transporter in ascending limb of Henle
reduces absorption of NaCl
Thiazide site of action
distal tubule
if colonoscopy is indicated but cannot be tolerated - which scan is next
CT colonography
stridor after thyroid surgery management
re-open neck wound by removal of skin clips ON THE WARD
drugs that can cause parotid enlargement
high oestrogen dose contraceptives
thiouracil
isoprenaline
permanent sutures
polypropylene
polyester
when should clopidegrel be stopped before surgery
5-7d before
reduces ADP induced platelet aggregation for 120hours after final dose
heterotropia
tissue found in abnormal location that is present from birth e.g. Meckels (gastric mucosa)
most common extra-colonic lesion in FAP?
duodenal polyps
external jugular vein relation to sternocleidomastoid
lateral / superficial
right recurrent laryngeal nerve anatomical course
branches off right vagus nerve more proximal than T4
it arches posteriorly around the subclavian artery
lady having splenectomy for ITP - when to give platelet transfusion?
AFTER ligation of the splenic artery
before surgery - platelets would be sequestered by spleen
differences in procedure of splenectomy in emergency vs elective
most elective are laparoscopic
cx of splenectomy
haemorrhage
pancreatic fistula
thrombocytosis
encapsulated bacteria infection
CKK effects on rate of gastric emptying
reduce rate
factors increasing gastric acid production
vagal nerve stimulation
gastrin release
histamine release
factors decreasing gastric acid production
somatostatin
CKK
secretin
dercums disease
multiple lipomas + generalized obesity
statistical power definition
probability of a test that it will reject the null hypothesis when it is false (thereby avoiding type 2 error)
normal statistical power desired
0.8
type 1 error
a test rejects a TRUE null hypothesis (false positive).
it equates to the significance of a test
type 2 error
a test fails to reject a false null hypothesis
related to statistical power
components needed for power calculations
size of effect
significance level
sample size
desired power
where do vertebral arteries unite to form basilar artery
base of the pons
branches of the vertebral arteries
PICA
anterior spinal artery
posterior spinal artery
basilar artery branches
pontine arterie
AICA
superior cerebellar artery
posterior cerebral artery
what passes posterior to the medial malleolus
tibialis posterior tendon
flexor hallucis longus tendon
flexor digitorum longus tendon
tibial nerve
posterior tibial artery
locations of accessory spleens (8)
tail of pancreas
splenic vessels
gastrosplenic ligament
splenrenal ligament
walls of the stomach and intestines
greater omentum
mesentery
gonads
adrenal masses of what size need to be removed
> 4cm
most significant event to contribute to wound healing immediately following injury
platelet degranulation
fistula in ano cell type
squamous
respiratory centres
- medulla respiratory centre
- apneustic centre
- pneumotaxic centre
apneustic vs pneumotaxic centre
pneumotaxic centre in upper pons
apneustic centre in lower pons
pneumotaxic centre overrides apneustic cntre and can inhibit inspiration
where are respiratory chemoreceptors
central - medulla
peripheral - carotid and arch of aorta
central chemoreceptors in medulla respond to
H+ in brain interstital fluid
obstructing renal cancer stoma
loop colostomy - to defuntion distal segment of colon
loop ileostomy indications
defunction distal bowel in low anterior resection
spongy urethra and glans penis lymphatic drainage
deep inguinal nodes
additional antibiotics to consider for MRSA (in addition to glycopeptide)
rifampicin
macrolides
tetracyclines
bone mets that are hypervascular primary source?
renal cancer
prilocaine antidote
methylene blue
reverts ferric type to ferrous type Hb
scrotal sensation
ilioinguinal nerve - anterior
pudendal - posterior skin
SOMATOSTATIN FUNCTIONS
- inhibit GH
- delays gastric emptying
- reduces gastric acid production
- reduces pancreatic exocrine secretions
suspicious melanoma lesions should undergo which ix
excision biopsy
long head of biceps femoris innervation
tibial division of sciatic nerve
short head of biceps femoris innervation
common peroneal nerve
hydrocele tx
children - transinguinal ligation of the patent processus vaginalis
adults - Lords of Jabouley procedure
lord vs jabouley procedure of hydrocele
Lord - plication of sac
Jabouley - sac drained, everted and sutured behind testes
Jabouley for larger hydrocele; lower risk of recurrence but higher risk of haematoma
comedo vs cribiform DCIS
comedo - microcalficications
cribiform - multifocal
hyoid vertebral level
C3
notch of the thyroid cartilage vertebral level
c4
cricoid cartilage vertebral level
c6
what landmarks are at C6
junction of larynx with trachea
junction of pharynx with oesophagus
inferior thyroid artery enters thyroid
middle cervical ganglion level
open fractures >6 hours ago mx
amputation
hartmans procedure risk of wound infection
35%
preparation for endoscopy
colonoscopy = oral purgatives day before
sigmoidoscopy = eneme 30 mins before
OGD = NBM for 6 hours
where does apneuorsis end
below arcuate line
high output fistula management
octreotide - limit pancreatic secretions
nutritional complications
nutritional support is common - TPN
perianal fistulae secondary to Chrons mx
seton
nephroblastoma vs neuroblastoma
nephroblastoma are non-calcified
neuroblastoma are usually calcified
drug causing goitre
lithium
when do callus become visible on radiographs after fracture
3 weeks
which cell type relies on Cori cycle alone for energy needs
erythrocytes - lack mitochondria
parenteral nutrition - what needs to be monitored
zinc
folate
b12
copper
iron
ferritin
magnesium
vitamin d
bone density
intra-op arterial bleeding mx
ligation
proximal humerus fractures mx
impacted fractures - collar and cuff for 3 weeks
displaced - ORIF
drugs reducing renin secretion
beta blockers
NSAIDs
which scaphoid fractures need surgery
- displaced
- all proximal pole fractures
splenic vein thrombosis:
dx
cx
tx
dx - CT angio
cx - varices
tx - splenectomy
During an Ivor Lewis Oesophagectomy for carcinoma of the lower third of the oesophagus which structure is divided to allow mobilisation of the oesophagus?
azygous vein
gritti stokes amputation
remove part of femur. connect remaining femur to patella
skew flaps benefits
less bulky
easier to attach prosthesis to
late sign of compartment
lossof pulses
pelvic fracture and lwoer abdominal peritonism ….?
bladder rupture
large bowel obstruction with visible fluid level cause
sigmoid volvulus
what aspect of RAAS causes vasoconstriction
angiotensin II
burns + bad ventilation in patient who already intubated
escharotomy
colonic pseudoobstruction mx
supportive - electrolyte replacement
sometimes neostigmine required to stimulate peristalsis
suture for securing drains
2/0 silk
what type of smooth muscle propels food through the oesophagus
longitudinal smooth muscle
how long does it take food to get from oesophagus into the stomach
9 seconds (primary peristalsis)
three main types of peristaltic activity in the colon
- segmentation contractions - localised contractions in which the bolus is subjected to local forces to maximise mucosal absorption
- anti-peristaltic contractions - reverse peristaltic waves to slow entry into colon and maximise absorption
- mass movements
discitis organisms in children
0-6m = staph aureus
6m-4y = kingella kingae
cluster RCT vs normal RCTs
randomize GROUPS vs individuals
more prone to error
they require increased recruitment to achieve the same level of statistical power
what ligament seperates vertebral column vs spinal cord
posterior longitudinal ligament
what blood vessel is divided in lateral approach for hip arthroplasty
transverse branch of the lateral circumflex artery
brisk haematuria in pregnancy
placenta PERCRETA - invades mymometrium and can extend into bladder
hashimoto’s can lead to which cancer
thyroid lymphoma (MALT)
most posterior structure at the hilum of the kidney
ureter
body of uterus drains into which lymph node
iliac lymph nodes
ovaries drain into which lymph node
para-aortic lymph nodes
MEN IIB
medullary thyroid
phaeochromocytoma
mucosal neruroma
marfanoid features
MEN I
pancreatic/ZES
parathyroid
pituitary
MEN IIA
Phaeochromocytoma
Medullary thyroid
HyperPTH
difficult viewing during cholecystectomy - how to manage
cholecystostomy - drainage of gall bladder
sarcomas spread how? and where commonly
haematogenous
lung common site
parotid gland secretions account for what percentage of secretions to saliva
25%
PTH half life
10 mins
which parasitic infection affects gut and lungs
ascariasis
duct ectasia tx
multiple ducts = hadfields procedure
single duct = microdochectomy
stroke volume range
55-100ml
coronary arteries have which adrenergic receptors
Beta2
most common cause of bacterial infective diarrhoea
campylobacter jej
causes of hyperuricaemia
severe psoriasis
lesch-nyhan syndrome
DKA
alcohol
which 2 arteries run near SFJ
deep external pudendal artery
superficial external pudendal artery
contents of greater sciatic foramen
sciatic nerve
pudendal nerve
superior and inferior gluteal nerves
nerve to quadratus femoris
nerve to obturator internus
superior gluteal artery and vein
inferior gluteal artery and vein
internal pudendal artery and vein
hypokalaemia is associated to which pH imbalance
alkalosis
posterior urethral valve tx
endoscopic valvotomy
Which substance is released from the sympathetic nervous system to stimulate the adrenal medulla?
acetyl choline
worm infection of anus most common
enterobius vermicularis
5 FU MOA
antimetabolite
doxorubicin MOA
Anthracycline - inhibit DNA and RNA synthesis by intercalating base pairs
cisplatin MOA
crosslinks DNA to induce apoptosis
cyclophosphomide MOA
alkylating agent
actinomycosis
chornic progressive granulomatosis disease caused by filamentous gram positive anaerobic bacteria
proximal SCC oesophageal cancer tx
chemoradiotherapy
lateral medullary syndrome sx
ipsilateral ataxia
ipsilateral nystagmus
ipsilateral facial nerve
dysphagia
contralateral hemisensory loss
saphenous nerve is related to which vein
long saphenous vein below the knee
long saphenous vein course
travels anterior to medial malleolus
at the knee runs over the posterior border of the medial epicondyle of the femur bone
short saphenous vein course
posterior to the lateral malleolus
passes between the heads of the gastrocnemius muscle
CNS tumour with sigificant necrosis
glioblastomas
most common paediatric CNS tumours
astrocytomas
cranial venous sinuses eventually drain into…
internal jugular vein
what is the single most important prognostic factor in breast cancer
nodal disease
Kocher criteria
WIFE
WCC >12
Inability to weight bear
Fever
ESR . 40
lacunar infarct presentation
isolated hemiparesis
isolated hemisensory
or hemiparesis with limb ataxia
lesion affecting lobule in ear - drain into…
superficial cervical LNs
sartorius nerve supply
femoral nerve
the foramen marking the termination of the adductor canal is located in …?
adductor magnus
papillary thyroid cancer tx
total thyroidectomy and central compartment nodal dissection
GIT surgery - what surgeries have lower rates of anastomotic leak
small intestine
oesophageal and rectal have highest
follicular thyroid cancer tx
total thyroidectomy
anaplastic thyroid cancer tx
palliative radiotherapy
medullary thyroid cancer tx
total thyroidectomy
Which of the following nerves is responsible for the cremasteric reflex?
genitofemoral nerve
dupuytrens contracture tx
fasiectomy
what is the pathological size of the caecum
9+cm
drugs inhibiting secretion of insulin
alpha adrenergic drugs
beta blockers
sympathetic nerves
where are oxyphil cells found
parathyroid glands and follicular thyroid
GIST derived from
cells of Cajal
what nerve innervates perineum
pudendal n
CSF: lateral ventricles to 3rd ventricle foramen
foramen of Munro
CSF: 3rd to 4th ventricle foramen
aqueduct of sylvius
neurological signs + acute abdo =
acute intermittent porphyria or lead posioning
the activation of which clotting factor is when both intrinsic and extrinsic factors meet
factor 10
heparin inhibits which clotting factors
2,9,10,11
which is the main pathway of coagulation
extrinsinc
what starts extrinsic pathway
tissue factor
which structure is at risk of injury following a fracture dislocation of femoral epicondyles
popliteal artery
symptom difference between maxillary and ethmoidal sinusitis
altered sense of smell a feature of maxillary sinusitis
what causes a risk in TLCO
asthma
haemorrhage
LtoR shunts
polycythaemia
parotid gland PSNS fibres originate from
Otic ganglion
saliva secretion by parotid gland nerve involvement
PREGANGLIONIC: tympanic nerve (branch of CN IX) to lessor petrosal nerve to OTIC GANGLION
POSTGANGLIONIC fibres travel as part of auriculotemporal nerve (branch ofV3)
The parasympathetic fibres to the lacrimal apparatus transit via which ganglion
pterygopalatine
which ligament keeps radial head connected to radial notch of ulnar
annular ligament
Which of the following nerves is most often permanently damaged during a superficial parotidectomy
GREATER AURICULAR
Which structures pass through both greater and lesser sciatic foramina
pudendal nerve
internal pudendal artery
nerve to obturator internus
cholangitis tx
ERCP and stent
where is most iron absorbed?
duodenum
ileitis common organism
yersinia enterocolitica
external urethral sphincter nerve roots
s2-s4 (pudendal)
COCP linked to what liver disease
liver cell adenoma
which of the following would still be digested normally in a patient with pancreatic insufficiency?
- Fat
- Protein
- Folic Acid
- Vitamin B12
- Folic Acid
- Vitamin B12
during a splenectomy - what needs to be divided
short gastric vessels within the gastrosplenic ligament
WARTHIN TUMOUR CHARACTERISTICS
male elderly smokers
bilateral in 10%
younger patient with PROXIMAL lymphoedema management ?
- lymphovenous anastomosis
clinical differences between FAP and Lynch
FAP - usually 100s of polyps
Lynch associated with more RHS cancers
axillary artery branches
FIRST SEGMENT of the axillary artery:
1. superior thoracic artery
SECOND SEGMENT of the axillary artery:
1. thoracoacromial
2. lateral thoracic artery
THIRD SEGMENT of the axillary artery:
1. subscapular artery
2. anterior circumflex humeral artery
3. posterior circumflex humeral artery
Which of the following laboratory tests would most accurately identify whether CSF is present or not?
beta-2 transferrin assay
Which structures are linked by the ductus arteriosus?
PA and (descending) aorta
persistent PDA tx
NSAIDs
ductus venosus connects what 2 structures
umbilical vein to IVC
(to bypass the liver)
burns affect on potassium levels
HYPERKALAEMIA
JVP waveform detailing
A wave - right atria contracts
X descent - RELAXATION of the right atrium causing drop in pressure
C wave - tricuspid wave closes and right ventricle contract causing bulging of TV which transiently increases pressure in RA therefore JVP
X descent - complete RV contraction allowing atria to expand - pressure drops
V wave - atrial filling with bloods (against a closed tricuspid valve)
Y wave - tricuspid valve opens again (JVP pressure drops)
tricuspid regurgitation affevct on JVP
large V waves
first radiological change in Perthes disease
stage II Caterall disease: Sclerosis of femoral head
secondary haemorrhage after tonsillectomy usual time frame
5-10 days
(anything over 24hours is technically secondary haemorrhage however)
autonomic vs voluntary control of bladder function
autonomic - hypogastric plexuses
voluntary control of urethral sphincter - pudendal nerve
desmoid tumours:
what are they? and where do they tend to arise?
fibrous neoplasms
usually arise from musculoaponeurotic structures
INDUCTION AGENT (SEDATIVE) BEFORE PARALYTIC AGENTS (RELAXANTS)
.
GOODSALLS rule
anterior fistula - tract straight
posterior fistula - curvature traction
only applies to fistulae within 3cm radius of anus
what skin rash is associated to necrolytic migratory erythema
glucagonoma
What type of epithelium is present on the external aspect of the tympanic membrane?
stratified squamous
adductor longus innervation
anterior division of obturator nerve (L2-L4
Which substance is commonly used to sterilize endoscopic and laparoscopic equipment?
glutaraldehyde
abdo + neurological symptoms niche cosiderations
think acute intermittent porphyrias
think lead posioning
most radioopaque kidney stone
calcium phosphate
sensory innervation of axilla
intercostobrachial plexus
laboratory features of dehydration
rising haemotocrit
hypernatraemia
metabolic acidosis
rising lactate
urinary sodium<20
posteriorn digastric innervation
facial nerve
posterior approach hip replacement - which artery is at risk
inferior gluteal artery
popcorn cells seen in …
nodular lymphocyte predominant HL
beta-napthalamine is associated with which cancer
bladder cancer
important structures posterior to right colon
gonadal vessels
right ureter
distal third clavicle fracture - which artery at risk of injury
thoracoacromial artery
squamous cell carcinoma of skin excision margins
lesions <20mm need 4mm margin excision
lesions >20mm need 6mm margin excisions
metastatic bone fractures - which cancers are more likely to have bone mets that fracture
breast cancer bone mets are usually lytic (prostate cancers are sclerotic)
which bone mets site is at greatest risk of fracture
peritrochanteric fracture
typical GFR
125ml
left sided SVC congenital abnormality - how does blood enter right atrium
enlarged coronary sinus
somatostatin effects
decrease acid and pepsin secretion
decrease gastrin secretion
decreases pancreatic enzyme secretion
decreases insulin and glucagon secretion
waldeyer’s fascia
posterior ano-rectum
sibsons fascia
apex of lung
bucks fascia
base of penis
gerotas fascia
surrounding kidney
denonvilliers fascia
between rectum and prostate
discitis in children organisms
<6m = staph aureus
6m-4y = kigella kingae
which enzyme deficiency causes steatorrhoea
lipase
why is tranfusion with platelets most likely to cause gram +ve infection out of all transfusion types
platelets stored at room temperature
hypovolaemic shock features
decreased CO
decreased BO
increased HR
increased SVR
parathyroid embryological origin
superior parathyroids - fourth pharyngeal pouch
inferior parathyroids - inferior pharyngeal pouch
parathyroid relation to thyroid
parathyroid is POSTERIOR
epiploic foramen contents
portal vein
hepatic artery
common bile duct
how is the pituitary gland attached to the hypothalamus
by the infundibulum
what can cause high 5-HIAA
drugs: naproxen and MAOi
food: spinach, cheese, wine, caffeine, tomatoes
hassall’s corpuscles found in …
medulla of the thyroid
middle ear innervated by ….
glossopharyngeal nerve
aptt is a measure of
intrinsic pathway
instrinsic patheay of coagulation
F12> F11>F9>F10
PT measure of
extrinsic pathway (TF+F7)
tip of tongue lymphatic drainage
submental nodes (then to deep cervical nodes)
mid portion of tongue lymphatic drainage
submandibular drainage
or if lateral then ipsilateral deep cervical nodes
what muscles do ansa cervicalis innervate
sternohyoid
sternothyroid
omohyoid
From which embryological structure is the ureter derived?
mesonephric duct
metallic heart valve patient needs operation - when to stop heparin
6 hours pre-op
mid inguinal point
midway between the ASIS and the pubic symphysis
stoma earliest complication vs most common
earliest = necrosis
most common = dermatitis
electrical burns fluid resus
4ml hartmanns x kg x %TBSA
flame burns fluid resus
2ml hartmanns x kg x %TBSA
scrotal layers
- skin
- dartos fascia and muscle
- external spermatic fascia
- cremasteric muscle and fascia
- internal speramtic fasscia
- parietal layer of the tunica vaginalis
physiologyical insulin after surgery
reduced
(so is testosterone and oestrogen)
nerve most closely related to bladder
obturator bladder
hormones increased after surgery
GH
cortisol
renin
ACTH
aldosterone
prolactin
ADH
glucagon
where does neonate spinal cord end
L3
What increases physiological dead space
PE
COPD
hypotension
ileo-ileal intususcception mx
rarer subtype
requires laparotomy
DMSA vs MAG 3 uses
DMSA best for scarring (not necessary if CT-proven)
MAG-3 best for assessment of renal function in damaged kidneys
renal vein in relation to renal hilum
vein is anterior
ureter in relation to renal hilum
posterior to hilum
transported kidney anastomised to which blood supply
external iliac artery
haemangioma on ultrasound
hyperechoic
pancreatic secretions volume a day
1L-1.5L
What is the lymphatic drainage of the female urethra?
internal iliac nodes
what type of suture is prolene
permanent monofilament
vicryl type of suture
braided absorbable
what type of suture is polyester
braided permanent
PDS type of suture
monofilament
high output stoma causes acidosis or alkalosis
acidosis
superior adrenal artery is a branch of
inferior phrenic artery
suxamethonium can lead to which electrolyte imbalance
hyperkalaemia
structures passing through the parotid gland
facial nerve and branches
external carotid artery
retromanidbular vein
auriculotemporal nerve
which artery runs under the long saphenous vein
deep external pudendal artery
what does inferior mesenteric vein drain into
splenic vein
which steroid doesnt affect cortisol levels
dexamethasone
incision for malrotation
transvere supra umbilical abdominal incision
rectal prolapse surgery types
perineal
1. Delormes
2. Altmeirs - more effective but carries higher risk of anastomotic leak
abdominal
1. rectopexy - low recurrrence rates
atracurium produces what on hydrolysis
histamine
What is the most important urinary acid base buffer?
phosphate
toxic megacolon mx
sub total colectomy and end ileostomy
brocas area is supplied. by
middle cerebral artery
posterior belly of diagastric muscle supplied by
facial nerve
which vessels most likely to bleed in tonsils removal
external palatine vein
asteroid bodies found in which condition
sarcoidosis
Administration of which of the following may facilitate the identification of parathyroid glands intra operatively?
methylene blue
median nerve course relative to the brachial artery
lateral>anterior>medial
adductor longus innervation
obturator nerve
which thyroid cancer spreads haematogenously and commonly mets to bones
follicular
incision for whipples procedure
rooftopv
lateral to medial: foramina of skull
spinosum > ovale > rotundum
SOR
hydrocele mx
children - ligation of patent processus vaginalis via inguinal approach
adult - jabuloay or lords via scrotal approach
exposure of which fascia exposes the ansa cervicales
pretracheal fascia
ansa cervicales lies _____ to carotid sheath
anterior
obstructing splenic flexure cancer tx
EXTENDED RIGHT HEMICOLECTOMY
IF NOT OBSTRUCTING THEN LEFT HEMICOLECTOMY
MIDDLE MENINGEAL ARTERY IS A BRANCH OF….
maxillary artery
What is the most important structure involved in supporting the uterus?
central perineal tendon
which coagulation factor likely to be normal in liver failure
factor 8
What is the level of the hyoid bone?
c3
What is the commonest type of fistula in ano?
intersphincteric
parasympathetic nerve supply to bladder does what
contraction of detrusor muscles
What is the main component of colloid in the thyroid gland?
thyroglobulin
anterior vs posterior duodenal ulcers
anterior - more likely to perforate causing peritonitis
posterior - more likely to bleed
Sudden onset of abdominal pain followed by forceful evacuation of bowels - think of…
acute mesenteric infarction
which breast cancer patients need post-op chemo
patients with grade 3 lesions or axillary node disease
tenia coli converge where?
base of appendix
diaphragm disease:
1. what is it
2. what causes it
rare condition that causes multiple strictures in the small bowel
caused by NSAID overuse
Infection with which of the following micro-organisms may result in a clinical picture resembling achalasia of the oesphagus?
TRYPANOSOMA CRUZI (Chagas)
upper pole of kidney corresponds with which rib
11th
colonic villous adenomas can cause which electrolyte disturbance
hypokalaemia
what blood product most cocmmonly causes urticaria
FFP
how can you confirm enterocutaneous fistula as appose to wound infection?
methylene blue found in the drain = fistula
DIC consumes which clotting factors first
5&8
then platelets
what cell type responsible for contractile nature of scar
myofibroblasts
which hormone will secreted in decreased quantities after distal gastrectomy
gastrin - released from gastric antrum
structures that pass posterior to lateral malleolus
peroneus brevis tendon
peroneus longus tendon
short saphenous vein
sural nerve
What is the half life of insulin in the circulation of a normal healthy adult?
less than 30 mins
parasympathetic affect on HR
tachycardia
atropine (antiPSNS causes brady)
What is the anatomical level of the transpyloric plane?
L1
A 34 year old lady is due to undergo a laparoscopic cholecystectomy. Which of the following intrabdominal pressures should typically be set on the gas insufflation system?
10mmhg
what proportion of fissures are anterior
10%
Into which of these veins does the middle thyroid vein drain?
internal jugular vein
thyroid arterial supply
superior thyroid - ECA
inferior thyroid - branch of thyrocervical - branch of subclavian
thyroidea ima
thyroid venous drainage
superior and middle thyroid veins - drain into IJV
inferior thyroid vein - into brachiocephalic
sigmoid sinus drains into…
internal jugular vein
radial nerve position to humerus at distal third
anterolateral
one RCT is which level of evidence
II
dura terminates at which spinal level
S2
JUGULAR FORAEMEN PART OF WHICH BONE
temporal
foramen magnum part of which bone
occipital bone
suspected breast implant complication - which imaging
MRI