scoring Flashcards

1
Q

wells score

A

PE/DVT

> 4 PE likely
1 DVT likely

previous DVT/PE,
immobilisation,
clinical sings,
HR>100

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2
Q

QRISK 3

A

likelihood of cardiac event in 10 years

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3
Q

GRACE

A

risk of ACS

used in NSTEMI to determine if need PCI

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4
Q

CHA2DS2VASc

A

C - congestive HF
H - HTN
A 2 - AGE > 75
D - T2DM
S 2 - prev stroke
V - vascular disease
A - age over 65
S - sex, female
c

used in patients with AF to determine stroke risk

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5
Q

ORBIT

A

used in patents with AF who need to start anticoagulation for risk of stroke

to calculate risk of bleeding

older age, low Hb, bleeding Hx

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6
Q

how are AAA scored

A

small < 3cm
large > 5.5cm

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7
Q

how is heart failure scored?

A

New York heart association severity
NYHA

Class I: no limitation (asymptomatic)
Class II: slight limitation (mild HF)
Class III: marked limitation (symptomatically moderate HF)
Class IV: inability to carry out any physical activity without discomfort (symptomatically severe HF)

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8
Q

formal set of diagnostic criteria for congestive heart failure (CHF)

A

The Framingham Criteria

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9
Q

scoring of aortic dissection? (2)

A

stanford - A (ascending) B (descending)

deBakey

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10
Q

what are the thresholds for HTN?

A
  1. 140/90 or 135/85 (home)
  2. 160/100. or 150/95
  3. 180/120
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11
Q

what is the scoring for IE?

A

Dukes

BE FEVER

major
Blood cultures positive
Evidence of endocardial involvement on Echo

minor
Fever >38
Evidence from MB
Vascular phenomena eg.Janeway lesions
Evidence from immunology eg. Roth spots
Risk groups eg. IVDU

Definite IE diagnosis = 2 major, 1 major + 3 minor, 5 minors

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12
Q

what is Fontaine classification used for?

A

peripheral vascular disease

1 = Asymptomatic
2 = Intermittent claudication
3 = Ischemic rest pain
4 = Ulceration/gangrene (Critical ischemia)

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13
Q

how is lymphoma staged?

A

ann arbour staging

  1. Involvement of lymph nodes in 1 region
  2. 2 or more lymph node regions but same side diaphragm
  3. Affects lymph nodes both sides of diaphragm
  4. Widespread disease outside lymph nodes in bone, liver, lung

Prefixed with A or B
A – absence of B symptoms
B - presence of B symptoms

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14
Q

what is the Glasgow Blatchford Score?

A

The Glasgow Blatchford Score is a system used to risk stratify patients with upper GI bleeds - this means that it considers factors that may indicate a more severe bleed.

involves: Haemoglobin , Urea , Systolic blood pressure , Gender , Heart rate, Melaena, History of syncope, History of hepatic disease, cardiac failure

7 + need endoscopic intervention

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15
Q

how is coeliac classified?

A

MARSH classification

0 = normal
1 = increased intraepithelial lymphocytes
2 = increased intraepithelial lymphocytes + crypt hyperplasia
3a = partal villous atrophy
3b = subtotal villous atrophy
3c = tota villous atrophy

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16
Q

dukes classification is used in infective endocarditis

there is another dukes. what is this used in?

A

staging colorectal cancer

A - limited to mucosa
B - into submucosa
C - regional lymph node involvement
D - metastasis

17
Q

on the Bristol stool chart what levels are constipation? and what levels are diarrhoea?

A

1 -2 are constipation

6-7 are diarrhoea

18
Q

how do you calculate alcohol dependency?

A

CAGE >2 is addiction

Cut down,
Annoyed,
Guilty,
Eye-opener

19
Q

what are the AKI criteria

A

Improving Global Outcomes’ (KDIGO) criteria defines AKI based on one of the following parameters:

An increase in serum creatinine by ≥ 26.5 micromol/L within 48 hours
An increase in serum creatinine to ≥ 1.5 times baseline within 7 day
Urine output < 0.5 mL/kg/hr for six hours

20
Q

define AKI parameter for stage 1,2,3

A

stage 1
An increase in serum creatinine by ≥ 26.5 micromol/L within 48 hours
or
An increase in serum creatinine to ≥ 1.5 times baseline
or
Urine output < 0.5 mL/kg/hr for 6 hours

stage 2
An increase in serum creatinine to ≥ 2-3 times baseline
or
Urine output < 0.5 mL/kg/hr for 12 hours

stage 3
An increase in serum creatinine to ≥ 3 times baseline
or
An increase in serum creatinine by ≥ 354
or initiated on RRT
or
Urine output < 0.3 mL/kg/hr for 24 hours

21
Q

CKD classification

A

stage 1: GFR >90 mild damage

stage 2: 60-89 GFR mild damage

stage 3a: 45-59 GFR moderate damage, dont work as well as should

stage 3b: 30-44 GFR moderate damage, dont work as well as should

stage 4: 15-29 GFR severe damage, close to not working

ate 5: <15 GFR, severe damage, renal failure

22
Q

what does the royal Marsden hospital RMH stage?

A

testicular cancer

23
Q

what is the staging for prostate cancer?

24
Q

wich GU cancers use TNM staging?

A

renal
bladder

25
what is the criteria used fro Multiple sclerosis?
Mcdonalds criteria - dissemination in time and space - at least 2 relapses
26
what is the Brighton criteria used for?
Guillian barre syndrome
27
how is ischaemic stroke classified?
Bamford total anterior circulation stroke 3/3 - unilateral weakness +/- sensory deficit of face/arm/leg - homonymous hemianopia - higher cerebral dysfunction eg. dysphasia partial anterior circulation stroke is 2/3 of the above lacunar syndrome (small perforating arteries) - pure sensory - pure motor - Sensory and motor - ataxic hemiparesis posterior circulation syndrome - isolated homonymous hemianopia - bilateral motor/sensory deficit - cerebellar dysfunction eg. ataxia - Cranial neve palsy
28
what is child Pugh score used for
predicts mortality in liver cirrhosis patients
29
how to assess reduced consciousness
glasgow coma scale takes into account eyes, verbal and motor response
30
what is FRAX tool?
estimates risk of major fracture in next 10 years
31
tool used in COPD to measure breathlessness
Use CAT assessment to grade with MRC Dyspnoea Scale Grade 1: Breathless on strenuous exercise Grade 2: Breathless on walking up hill Grade 3: able to walk on flat at own pace Grade 4: Stop to catch breath after 100/200m walking on flat Grade 5: Unable to leave house due to breathlessness on minor tasks
32
tool for pneumonia to predict mortality
CURB-65 score C- confusion U - urea >7mmol/L R - respiratory rate >30 B- BP <90 systolic and/or <60 diastolic Age >65 ^ 1 pt for each
33
CURB-65 what do scores mean for treatment?
If score 0-1: oral amoxicillin at home If score 2: consider hospitalisation, amoxicillin (IV or oral) + macrolide If score 3-5: consider ITU, IV co-amoxiclav + macrolide
34
RA diagnostic criteria
ACR/EULAR - join involvement - serology test - acute phase reactants eg. CRP - patient reported symptoms measure these 4 domains 6/10 is diagnostic
35
diagnosis criteria for psoriasis arthritis
CASPAR criteria (need 2 or more) Negative RF and anti-ccp Nail changes Dactylitis Radiological evidence