S2 Flashcards
Test to do the first inpatient with symptom suggestive of pancreatic Ca?
CT scan:Weight loss, Constant A.P,
Abdominal U/S if only have painless jaundice.wight loss and anorexia
Pancreatic Ca risk?
smoking
Chronic pancreatitis
DM and Pan.Ca?
In Pan .Ca patient 25 % will have T2DM diagnosis in the previous 2 years before Ca was diagnosed
Maybe a risk or paraneoplastic syndrome (adrenomedullin cause insulin resistance)
Anterior cruciate ligament injury sign?
Sudden pain
Pooping sound at the time of injury
Joint effusion/heamartrosis
Anterior drawing of Tibia/Lechman test-90 % sensitive
Mechanism of injury?
Sudden decrease speed
Sudden change in direction
Trauma to knee
Pivoting on stood leg
DIAGNOSIS?
MRI
Management?
RICE(Rest,Ice,compression and elevation)
+/- surgery
Gastric Ca CM?
Epigastric pain
Nausea/Vomiting
Wight loss due to early satiety
Iron deficiency nemia
Diagnosis?
Esophagogastroduodenoscopy (To see lesion and take biopsy)
why common in east Europe/Asia and South America?
Diet rich in salt and nitrous food
what sign indicates metastasize to the liver?
Elevated AST/ALT and low albumin
Hepatomegaly
Differential?
HOOK worm(A.pain.Nausea/Vomiing and IDA)
But no hepatomegaly or elevated TA/AP
There will be peripheral eosinophilia
Free air in retroperitoneum after blunt abdominal trauma?
Duodenal, ascending or descending colon injury
Duodenum is more susceptible due to the presence of attached many ligaments and proximity to vertebra
Other manifestation?
Symptom delay
Peritonitis
Flank pain
MC cause for peritonitis with FAST positive after blunt abdominal trauma?
Pancreatic laceration
Blunt abdominal trauma approach?
1) Heamodynamicaly unstable
2) Hemodynamically stable
1)Heamodynamicaly unstable?
1–peritonitis–laparotomy
2–No peritonitis and FAST positive–Laparotomy
3–No peritonitis and FAST Negative–DL/CT of A & P
2)Hemodynamically stable?
1-Peritonitis–Laparotomy (CTAP on way to OR)
2-No peritonitis but positive FAST–CTAP
3–No peritonitis but Negative FAST–CTAP/serial monitoring
VIT K stored for?
30 day in normal liver patient
7-10 days with a patient with an underlying disease
In which type of patient, it will occur?
Malabsorption (Bowel, Prolonged NPO, and broad-spectrum antibiotics)
What to do inpatient with hemoptysis?
Imaging(C-XR)–TB sugestive–Respiratory isolation
massive>600ml/day—Bronchoscopy after ABC
Hemodynamically unstable/RD/Poor Gas exchange/Massive hemoptysis–Intubation
other things to do?
Put the patient on left lateral position
bronchoscopy benefits?
aspirate blood
visualization
For procedures like ballon and cautery
What to do next After gastric Adenocarcinoma is diagnosed?
CT of A & P to determine the stage
Limited stage?
Radical resection
Eradication therapy for H.Pylori
Advanced stage?
Chemotherapy
Palliative surgery
acalculous cholecystitis CM?
RUQ pain and tendernes/mass Fever Leukocytosis Jaundice \+/- abnormal LFT
risk factor?
Severe trauma
Recent surgery
Server illness
TPN?Prolonged fasting
Diagnosis?
Abdominal U/S(Cholic.sighn w/o gall stone)
If nonconclusive
CT/HIDA scan(more sensetive)
Management?
Enteric coverage Ab
Cholycystostomy–Initial drainage
Cholecystectomy–After the patient stable
HIDA scan?
During the procedure, a technician injects a tiny amount of a radioactive compound into your bloodstream. As it travels through your liver, gallbladder, and small intestine, a camera tracks its movement and takes pictures of those organs. A HIDA scan shows how well your gallbladder is working
Complicated parapneumonic sign?
PH<7.2 WBC>50,000 Glucose<60 Pus in aspirate Common in immunocompromised
management?
2-4 week AB
Chest tube
what to do if we found a thyroid nodule?
Asses for malignancy feature and Regional LDP
If have NO feature?
Thyroid U/S and TSH
What If U/S shows FNA is indicated?
> 1 CM with Mal,F(Microcalcification. irregular border and internal vascularity
All >2 cm non-cystic mass
If Have no above Indication?
Do TSH(If low RI scan(if cold nodule do FNAC and if HOT work for thyrotoxicosis) If normal or HIgh/Normal do FNAC based on above