PAST PAPER WRONG Flashcards
Where does the renal artery lie in relation to surrounding structures
Post to the IVC and sup to the renal vein
FACT
All the medullary cranial nerves arise from anterior medulla, nothing from post
Respiratory centres of the pons
Ventral - Exp
Dorsal - Insp
Pneumotaxic - Limits insp and controls tidal vol and RR
Apneustic - Prolongs insp
Pre-bortzinger complex generates rythm of respiration
Where is the chemoreceptors found
Retro-trapezoid nucleus of the medulla, Respons to H+ entering the CSF due to increased CO2
What is the hering-bruer inflation reflex
Stretch in bronchus and bronchioles due to over inflation triggers vagus nerve to reduce insp.
What is the first ste of haematopoesis
Yolk sack
FACT
Approximately 80% of patients that have a myelomeningocele also have hydrocephalus
Point of entry for lap port insertions
Palmers point. Lee Huang point is used as a secondary umbilical port point if it has been used in the past or if adhesions are suspected
VC
IRV + ERV + TV
What is the most common site of VSD
Pre-membranous
Hypothermia
32-35: Use warm IV and warm blanket
<32: Intraperitoneal fluid lavage
Which cells secrete mucus to protect the gastric mucosa
Foveolar cells
Spinal anaesthesia line
Supracrestal line
Wher is EPO made
Interstitial cells of the peritubular capillaries
Cardiac AP
Which nerve is most important in allowing the passage of urine during micturation
Pelvic splanchnic nerves, Allows detrusor muscles to contract and internal urethral sphincter to relax
T3 half life
1 day
Which renal cancer is most likely to respond to cytokine therapy
Clear cell
Blood supply of the temporal lobe
Posterior and middle cerebral arteries
Felon
DIP pulp joint infection
Bleeding during an LP
Vertebral venous plexus
Lymphatics from the body of the uterus and the cervix
Obturator nodes
FACT
Chronic irritation from renal stones can cause SCC of the bladder
What is the treatment for malignancy-associated hypercalcemia
Zoledronic acid
What to give to priapism
Phenylephrine
Tensor tympani vs tensor veli palatini
Main action of tensor tympani is acoustic reflex and the other one is opening the ET when swallowing and contributes the most to this.
FACT
Billiary obstruction is essential for bacterial cholangitis to develop
FACT
Axillary lymphadenopathy is not associated with DCIS
FACT
Hypothyroidism can lead to hypercholesterolaemia
What happens to CO in septic shock
It increases in sympathetic response to the
Paraphimosis vs phimosis
phimosis is only the thing that makes the skin tight, paraphimosis is the actual event
How can you reconstruct large facial defects?
Skin flaps due to the good vascula supply of the face
Which part of the heart is most commonly affected in penetrating trauma
RV due to it’s anterior relation
Pseudoaneurysm management
If small then US and surveillance, if big and/or non resolving then compression
What is the most important marker for Multiple myeloma
Monoclonal gammopathy
Tibial fractures
Non-complicated ones are put in a cast, complex ones have intramedullary nails put in and toddlers frac are treated with back slab.
External fixation if there are multiple injuries but patient is not safe to go for surgery
Female with a 6-month history of on and off discharge and a history of nipple piercing
Mammary fistula
What is the mechanism of action of tranexamic acid
Plasmin inhibition
Ig that does not cross the placental barrier
IgM
FACT
Tacrolimus may cause increased level of post transplant ALP.
Aortic disruption after RTA
Descending part is the most common
Difference between non-union and malunion of a fracture
Non-union is painful but malunion is painless as the healing process is complete but the bones have just healed in the wrong position
When to stop apixaban pre-op
12 hours
FACT
Is IIV is posterior to the IIA
Type of amyloid in the heart
ATTR
Child post lung surgery can’t push himself from crawling to standing position due to right arm
weakness, injury to which nerve has occurred?
Long thoracic nerve
Iatrogenic bowel perforation management
Rules of tourniquet
Exsanguination before inflation of the tourniquet improves the quality of the bloodless field and
minimizes pain associated with tourniquet use.
After oesophagectomy, blood supply of upper oesophagus
Inferior thyroid
A 62-Year Old Woman Presents With A Firm Irregular Mass In The Upper Outer Quadrant Of The
Right Breast. This Is Shown To Be Malignant On Mammography And Fine Needle Aspiration
Cytology. She Is Treated With Wide Local Excision And Axillary Clearance. Which Of The Following
Histopathological Findings Would Imply A Better Prognosis ?
Presence of oestrogen
What did two Lateral ligaments passing from umbilicus carry during fetal Period
Deoxygenated blood from the fetus to the placenta
9 years old patient. Testicular cancer with high Beta-HCG, this one is also associated with cryptorchadism
Seminomas
Most dangerous valvular disease in intra op period
AS
Renal pigmented stone types
Girl goes skiing, crashed into soft snow. Sudden swelling knee with positive patellar tap. Difficulty extending knee. Knee aspiration showed hemarthrosis. What happened?
Meniscal damage
Knee trauma, swollen and tense, no sign of any damage, definitive diagnosis
Knee arthroscopy
What is the Reciprocal of absolute risk reduction?
Number needed to treat
Patient with refractory hypertension and diagnosed of Conn’s what you think the cause of hypertension?
Increased plasma volume
AV septal defect. Defect in which?
Endocardial cushion
How does Frey’s syndrome work
The synkinetic mechanism for Frey syndrome is aberrant reinnervation of postganglionic
parasympathetic neurons to nearby denervated sweat glands and cutaneous blood vessels
Regeneration of the parasympathetic fibers of auriculotemporal nerve into sympathetic
A 1 day old infant is born with severe respiratory compromise. On examination, he has a
scaphoid abdomen, stomach is in abdomen and an absent apex beat. Which of the following
anomalies is most likely?
Pleuroperitoneal membrane defect
What does a CD20 in thyroid profile most likely indicate
Lymphoma
Follow up in medullary thyroid cancer following thyroidectomy (Calcitonin not in option)
CEA, More
than 50% of patients with MTC have a mild elevation of CEA
What is the deepest structure in the posterior compartment of the leg
Tibial nerve
In how many weeks does intestine go back into the abdominal cavity in a fetus
12 weeks
180 cm tall man FVC
4x FEV1
How does stellate ganglion form
C7T1
Patient with urinary bladder cancer and made an operation for resection of urinary bladder
and then new bladder is formed from small intestine mainly ileum, creatinine is high. What is the
electrolyte disturbance
The mechanism of the development of hyperchloremic acidosis occurs due to ammonium
absorption. Ammonium ions dissociate into ammonia and hydrogen. The ammonia then
dissociates into cells and the hydrogen ion is actively absorbed in exchange for sodium. The
ammonium itself may be absorbed as a substitute for potassium through the potassium channels.
This causes the ammonium to enter the ileal or colonic luminal cell, and this is further balanced by
the absorption of chloride. Hence, the ammonium and chloride are absorbed and cause a
hyperchloremic acidosis and bicarbonate loss.
In hypotension, which receptors would respond first
- Carotid sinus baroreceptors respond to increase and decrease in blood pressure.
- Aortic sinus baroreceptors respond to decrease in blood pressure.
- Firing from baroreceptors is directly
proportional to parasympathetic supply to heart
Prostate position in a trauma setting
i.Bulbar rupture
- most common
- straddle type injury e.g. bicycles
- triad signs: urinary retention, perineal haematoma, blood at the meatus
ii. Membranous rupture
- can be extra or intraperitoneal
- commonly due to pelvic fracture
- Penile or perineal oedema/ hematoma
- PR: prostate displaced upwards (beware co-existing retroperitoneal haematomas as they may
make examination difficult)
How does preoperative carbohydrate loading p to improve the outcome of surgery?
it improves nitrogen balance and reduce insulin resistance
FACTS about anaemia
Reticulocytosis in 7 days
Erythropoises take 2-3 weeks after iron is started
About antithrombin
Antithrombin inactivates thrombin and factor XII a, XIa, IXa and Xa
Rare defect, inherited in autosomal dominant fashion
10x increase in risk of thrombotic events
Heparin may be ineffective because it works via antithrombin
What are the types of ectopic tissues in meckles diverticulum
Gastric and pancreatic
A 49-year-old Egyptian man on holiday in the United Kingdom presents wit haematuria. He gives a history of bladder irritative symptoms for seven months. He has lived in a rural community for his whole life. What is the possible organism?
Schistosoma haematobium
The cells of the stomach
Mucus Cells (Foveolar Cells) : mucus-producing cells that primarily line the gastric mucosa. They secrete mucus that acts as a barrier to the corrosive nature of the gastric acid.
Oxyntic Cells (Parietal Cell): Epithelial cells which are located in gastric glands found in the lining of the fundus and in the body of the stomach. They secrete hydrochloric acid and intrinsic factor.
Chief cells: Responsible for secreting pepsinogen. They have basally located nuclei and a basophilic cytoplasm with abundant rough endoplasmic reticulum and many secretory granules that contain pepsinogen. These are secreted into the lumen of the gastric gland.