1
Q
Presentation of acute cholecystitis?
A
Acute RUQ pain associated with:
- nausea
- vomiting
- fever
2
Q
What is needed to confirm a diagnosis of acute cholecystitis?
A
Abdominal US scan
3
Q
Treatment/management of acute cholecystitis?
A
IV fluids
Antibiotics
Analgesia
Surgical review for cholecystectomy
Decks in class (32)
# Cards
-
1 - Hepatocellular Cancer5
-
2 - Megaloblastic Anaemia5
-
3 - Acute Cholecystitis3
-
4 - Ischaemic Stroke3
-
5 - Bell's Palsy4
-
6 - Red Eye/Conjunctivitis4
-
7 - Pyelonephritis3
-
8 - Hospital-Acquired Pneumonia3
-
9 - Community-Acquired Pneumonia3
-
10 - Sarcoidosis2
-
11 - Infective Exacerbation of COPD1
-
12 - Gout5
-
13 - Rheumatoid Arthritis3
-
14 - Acute Appendicitis4
-
15 - Renal Calculi/Colic3
-
16 - Hypothyroidism3
-
17 - Hypothyroidism4
-
18 - Acute Pancreatitis7
-
19 - Alcoholic Hepatitis3
-
20 - Appendicitis2
-
21 - Small Bowel Obstruction4
-
22 - Rheumatoid Arthritis7
-
23 - Arthritis Diagnosis4
-
24 - Heart Failure Investigation5
-
25 - Acute Limb Ischaemia4
-
26 - Cellulitis4
-
27 - Glimepiride3
-
28 - Amenorrhoea4
-
29 - Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome4
-
30 - Hypercortisolism8
-
31 - Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV)3
-
32 - Alcoholic Hepatitis5
