quizzes Flashcards
A 24 year old male comes to see you because he has notices a yellow coloration in his eyes, he also refers to feel exhausted and he had been having very little appetite and feels nausea. His vital signs are BP 110/70 mmHg, HR 88 bpm, RR 16 bpm, T 37.8ºC. His physical examination is remarkable for having yellow coloration + on his oral mucosa and eyelids conjunctiva, he has tenderness on the right upper quadrant in his abdomen, no rebound. What would you request to be done according to your clinical suspicion?
- Coagulation test and liver function test
- Complete blood count and liver function tests
- Blood chemistry of 6 elements and complete blood count
- Liver function test and tumoral biomarkers
Complete blood count and liver function tests
The lab test shows white blood cells 11,000/uL, neutrophils 60%, lymphocytes 40%, AST 445 U/L (20-60), ALT 370 U/L (20-70), total bilirubin 8.5 mg/dL, indirect 4.3 mg/dL, direct 4.2 mg/dL, GGT 24 U/L (12-40), alkaline phosphatase 95 mg/dL (40-120). According to these results, the interpretation indicates:
- It is an obstructive pattern of canalicular origin
- It definitively indicates there is hemolysis
- It is not conclusive and a biopsy should be done
- It shows an hepatocellular damage
Hepatocellular damage
According to your clinical suspicion, what would be the next request in order to get a diagnosis?
- Request an hepatic viral panel
- Order a CT abdominal scan
- Request an ERCP
- Perform an hepatic biopsy
Hepatic viral panel
A 42 year old woman comes to the emergency department for having intense abdominal pain, located in the upper abdomen, especially in the right upper quadrant, radiated ipsilaterally to the back, she also states that she has been vomiting green in the last 24 hours, she has been having the pain increasingly over the last 72 hours. Her vital signs are BP 120/80 mmHg, HR 94 bpm, RR 20 bpm, T 37.2ºC. Her physical examination is remarkable for having pain in the right upper quadrant with positive Murphy sign. What would you request to be done according to your clinical suspicion?
- Request an hepatic viral panel and abdominal CT-scan
- Order a complete blood count (CBC) and abdominal US
- CBC, hepatic function test and abdominal US
- Request oncogenic markers, viral panel and abdominal CT-scan
.- CBC, hepatic function test and abdominal US
The lab test shows blood cells 12,000/uL, neutrophils 82%, AST 22 U/L (20-60), ALT 35 U/L (20-70), total bilirubin 2.5 mg/dL, indirect 0.3 mg/dl, direct 2.2 mg/dL, GGT 220 U/L (12-40), alkaline phosphatase 110 mg/dL (40-120), the interpretation indicates:
- It shows an hepatocellular damage
- It is an obstructive pattern of canalicular origin
- It is not conclusive and a biopsy should be done
- It definitively indicates hemolysis
Obstructive pattern of canalicular origin
The requested imaging study reveals a thickened gall bladder wall (5 mm), and images inside the gallbladder that suggests stones, the common bile duct does not appear to be dilated (3 mm). What is the first thing to do in this patient?
- Release her to her home she is fine
- Request an ERCP and then to the operating room
- Give her anti-inflammatory and schedule her for surgery
- Start on antibiotics and send her home
- Give her anti-inflammatory and schedule her for surgery
An 82 year old man comes is brought to the emergency department because he is not responding to stimuli, the family states that he has lost a lot of weight in the last 3 months, he has not been eating well, and he constantly complains of abdominal pain. His vital signs are BP 90/50 mmHg, HR 112 bpm, RR 24 bpm, T 38.5ºC. He appears yellow in his sclera, his palms, his lips, he tends to be asleep and responds poorly to stimuli. His physical examination shows pain in the epigastrium and right upper quadrant, rebound is doubtful, but also, the patient is not responding well to stimuli, so most likely abdominal rebound is positive. What would you request to be done according to your clinical suspicion?
- CBC, hepatic liver test, lipase and abdominal CT-scan
- Hepatic function test, viral panel and abdominal US
- CBC, hepatic viral panel, ERCP and abdominal US
- Hepatic function test, oncogenic markers and abdominal CT-scan
- CBC, hepatic liver test, lipase and abdominal CT-scan
The lab shows white blood cells 22,000/uL, neutrophils 82%, AST 130 U/L (20-60), ALT 112 U/L (20-70), total bilirubin 22.5 mg/dL, indirect 3.3 mg/dl, direct 19.2 mg/dL, GGT 445 U/L (12-40), alkaline phosphatase 520 mg/dL (40-120), the interpretation indicates:
- It shows an hepatocellular damage
- It definitively indicates there is hemolysis
- It is not conclusive and a biopsy should be done
- It is an obstructive pattern of canalicular origin
- It is an obstructive pattern of canalicular origin
He is showing fever, pain and jaundice, this triad is compatible with what disease?
- Gallbladder stones
- Hepatitis
- Cholangitis
- Pancreatic cancer
- Cholangitis
If this is not addressed promptly, he most likely would develop, aside from the jaundice, fever and pain, two more signs, which are loss of consciousness and shock. These symptoms correspond to what?
- Becks triad
- Reynauld’s pentad
- Virchow’s triad
- Charcot’s pentad
.
- Reynauld’s pentad
diarrhea over the las two days, non bloody, non mucous, in a number of 6 depositions per day, with abdominal pain, nausea and nausea. He starts he ate chorizo in a small town he was passing by. His vital signs are BP 120/70 mmHg, HR 76 bpm, RR 18 rpm, T 37.2˚C, his physical examination is remarkable for having regular hydration state, pain over the mid-gastrium area, non rebound, and increased bowel sounds. According to this patient, which microorganism is it most likely responsible for?
- Entero- hemorrhagic E. Coli
- Entamoeba histolytica
- Yersinia pestis
- Entero-toxigenic E. Coli
Entero-toxigenic E. Coli
According to his hydration state and vital signs, what is the most appropriate measure to hydrate him?
Hospitalize him and start an IV solution
Drink electrolyte solutions at home
Start an IV solution at his house
Hospitalize him and keep him fasting
Drink electrolyte solutions at home
What other recommendation you make to this patient?
Eat soft diet and avoid dairy for one week
Eat a lot of fat and dairy food
Keep him on a fasting state for 2 more days
Eat soft diet and sodas for two weeks
Eat soft diet and avoid dairy for one week
A 62 year old woman is rough to your medical office for having water diarrhea (non bloody, non mucous) since yesterday, the family members state that she ate shellfish at an ambulant place, just she ate there, they stop counting her depositions when she had 20 yesterday, with about 10 vomits. Vital signs BP 80/40 mmHg, HR 120 bpm, RR 22 rpm, T 36.6˚C. Her physical examination is remarkable for being very dehydrated, she tends to be asleep, with poor response to stimuli, pain in middle abdomen, no rebound, increased bowel sounds. According to this patient, which microorganism is it most likely responsible for?
Salmonella typhi
Campylobacter jejuni
Vibrio cholerae
Entero-invasive E. Coli
Vibrio cholerae
According to her hydration state and vital signs, what is the most appropriate measure to hydrate him?
Hospitalize her and start an IV solution
Drink electrolyte solutions at home
Start an IV solution at her house
Hospitalize her and keep her fasting
Hospitalize her and start an IV solution
What other measure needs to be taken to stop the vomit?
Take her to the operating room
Give her peptobismol
Take her to abdominal x-ray
Give her ondansetron
Give her ondansetron
What measure would it be appropriate to establish in order to stop the diarrhea to avoid this patient to keep dehydrating more?
Give her loperamide
Tell her to drink soda
Give her metoclopramide
Give her ondansetron
Give her loperamide
A 48 year old woman with a history of recent diagnosis of DM2 and hypertension, comes to the emergency department because she has been feeling very weak and with an intense abdominal pain, she states that since she had a throat infection and the cough wouldn’t stop, she had been given multiple broad spectrum antibiotics and antihistamines, and she had been with bloody and mucous diarrhea since 4 days ago. Her vital signs are BP 90/50 mmHg, HR 110 bpm, RR 22 rpm, T 38.5˚C, on physical examination she looks pale, with oral mucosa very dehydrated, distended abdomen, with intense pain in four quadrants, especially in left flank, rebound it doubtful, and bowel sounds are increased. According to this patient, which microorganism is it most likely responsible for?
Salmonella typhi
Clostridium difficile
Entamoeba histolytica
Entero-hemorrhagic E. Coli
Clostridium difficile
According to the microorganism responsible for this, what data made you suspect of it?
Antihistamines
Fever
Antibiotics
DM2
Antibiotics
In order to correct her vital signs, what would be an appropriate measure to establish in this patient?
Tell her to drink lots of water at home
Hospitalize her and operate her
Tell er to drink sodas a herbal tea
Hospitalize her and star IV solution
Hospitalize her and star IV solution
A 56 year old woman comes to see you because she says she feels very tired
and has trouble breathing specially when lying down. At questioning her
more, she says a while ago the doctor told her she had hypertension, but
since she dos not feel bad, she didn’t believe him, sometimes she has
headaches and chest pain, but she attributes this to being “overweight”. Her
vital signs are BP 180/100 mmHg, HR 90 bpm, RR 26 bpm, T 37.2°C. Height
1.50 m, weight 125 kg. She is has pale color in her lips, especially when she
climbs a stair flight, a murmur is heard at the mitral zone, and fine crackles
are heard over both pulmonary bases. According to your clinical suspicion,
what would you after hearing those lung sounds?
- Liver function test and hepatic US
- Echocardiogram
- Achestx-ray
- Oncogenic markers and abdominal CT
Achestx-ray
According to her vital signs, ¿what would you have to address first?
- Her breathing
- Her temperature
- Her weight
- Her blood pressure
Her blood pressure
It corresponds to one of the risk factors to develop heart failure in this patient © - Hypertension O - Obesity - Age - Headache
Hypertension
The fine crackles are due to:
- Disfunction of AV valves
- Pulmonary capillary fluid overload
- Loss of intravascular proteins
Pulmonary capillary fluid overload