30/05/22 Flashcards

(125 cards)

1
Q

how to look for bundle branch block?

A

look at leads v1 and v6

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2
Q

RBBB

Marrow

A

v1 - is there an M?
v6 - QRS looks normal then it is RBBB

R maRRow

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3
Q

LBBB on ECG

A

look at v1, V6
v1- is there W?
lead V6 - is there an M?
LBBB

WiLLiaM

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4
Q

causes of LBBB

A
aortic stenosis
IHD
hyperkalaemia 
Digoxin 
MI
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5
Q

RBBB

causes?

A

M-V1
V6 usually normal

pulmonary embolism
right ventricular hypertrophy
IHD
normal variant

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6
Q

right ventricular strain pattern

A

(ST depression and T wave inversion in right ventricle and inferior leads)

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7
Q

ALS
if there are only upper motor neurone signs?
late onset

A

primary lateral sclerosis

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8
Q

bamford criteria

TACI

A

unilateral hemiparesis
dysphasia or hemispatial neglect
homonymous hemianopia

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9
Q

LACI

A

pure motor stoke
or pure sensory stroke mixed sensorimotor
ataxic hemiparesis

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10
Q

lateral medullary syndrome

A
contraletral loss of pain sensation 
ipsilateral facial numbness 
danvah 
dysphagia 
ataxia - ipsilateral 
nystagmus - ipsi
vertigo 
horners
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11
Q

what commonly occurs after an URTI

and presents with vertigo?

A

vestibular neuritis

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12
Q

vertigo
tinnitus
hearing loss

A

labyrinthitis

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13
Q

They usually present with unilateral hearing loss and progress to involve cranial nerves 5, 6, 9, 10, and the ipsilateral cerebellum

A

acoustic neuroma

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14
Q

what antibiotic can cause DI and is used to treat SIADH?

A

demeclocycline

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15
Q

prostate cancer signs

A

blood in semen
discomfort in pelvic area
clot retention

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16
Q

prostate cancer risk factors?

A

african ethnicity
BRCA mutation
family history
increasing age

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17
Q

prostate cancer gleeson

A

1 Normal tissue, well differentiated cells that are small and uniform
2 Increased stroma between glands
3 Distinctly infiltrative margins, moderately differentiated cells
4 Irregular masses of neoplastic glands. Poorly differentiated
5 Occasional gland formation seen. Very poorly differentiated

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18
Q

symptomatic mx of prostate cancer

A

GnRH analogues -
goserelin
leuprolide

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19
Q

androgen antagonists -

A

Bicalutamide and Enzalutamide

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20
Q

Degarelix

A

GnRH antagonists

prostate cancer

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21
Q

hypotension and tachycardia post MI PCi with a pansystolic murmur
mx?

A

mitral regurgitation- needs valve repair or replacement

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22
Q

t2n0m0 renal carcinoma management?

A

radical nephrectomy

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23
Q

hallmark diagnostic test for GBS?

A

lumbar puncture

albuminocytologic dissociation - raised protein with a normal white cell count

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24
Q

which antibodies are present with GBS?

A

antiganglioside antibodies

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25
A sigmoid colectomy | Hartmann's procedure
emergency surgery - obstruction , toxic megacolon, perforation
26
Panproctocolectomy indications
Typically carried out as an elective procedure in medically-refractory ulcerative colitis. The patient will have a permanent end ileostomy.
27
large-right sided pleural effusion Pleural fluid protein: 29 g/L Pleural fluid protein : serum protein ratio 0.78 Pleural fluid LDH : serum LDH ratio 0.81 worsening sob and decrease in exercise tolerance but no other symptoms?
malignancy cause of pleural effusion must be considered
28
pseudogout mx?
naproxen
29
beta thalassaemia major | features
microcytic anaemia HBa2 and HBf raised HbA absent
30
management of beta thalaseamia major
repeat transfusion | iron overload > iron chelation therapy- desferrioaxamine
31
ototoxicity causes?
gentamicin vancomycin loop diuertics
32
thromboangitis obliterans - buergers
``` strong association with smoking > intermittent caudication > raynauds > ulcers >superficial thombophlebitis ```
33
xray findings of ankylosing spondylitis
subchondral erosions sclerosis squaring of lumbar vertebrae
34
subchondral cysts and osteophyte formation at joint margins
osteoarthritis
35
periarticular erosions | juxta-articular osteopenia
RA
36
does of adrenaline in anaphylaxis? | how soon can you give a second dose?
IM adrenaline 500mcg 0.5ml 1 in 1000 5 mins
37
what measures anaphylaxis acutely?
serum tryptase
38
if patient has pneumonia 2 days after being in hospital what indicates aspiration > HAP?
risk factors- neuro injury, feeding tube and tracheostomy right base of pneumonia indicates aspiration as the anatomy of tract makes it more likely to fall down straighter right main bronchi apyrexia also indicates aspiration
39
recurrent episode of pseudomonas coilitus but stable patient if within 12 weeks of vancomycin
fidaxomin
40
when is Faecal microbiota transplant used in c diff infection
2 or more previous episodes
41
familial hypercholesterolaemia which gene what inheritance pattern how does it present?
LDL is mutated | automsomal dominant
42
what is the extrinsic pathway? and how does it correlate to clotting screen ? which common drug targets the extrinsic pathway what would be the clotting screen results here?
,VII TF this is measured by the prothrombin time warfarin PT ABNORMAL APTT normal
43
mechanism of warfarin
inhibits carboxylation of 1972 factor 10 factor 9 factor 7 and factor 2 and protein c
44
warfarin INR target after a recurrent VTE?
3.5
45
warfarin INR in VTE
2.5
46
atrial fibrillation target warfin inr?
2.5
47
what is a common side effect pf thiazide diuretics affecting big toe?
gout
48
root canal surgery prophylaxis NICE guidelines?
no treatment
49
TIPS connects which two vessels
hepatic vein and portal vein \ although can connect the portal vein to the IVC. It aims to treat portal hypertension by making route for blood to flow from the portal circulation to the systemic circulation, bypassing the liver
50
unfractionated heparin reversal?
protamine sulphate
51
dabitran - direct thrombin inhibitor if bleeding and want to reverse? contra
Idarucizumab Doses should be reduced in chronic kidney disease and dabigatran should not be prescribed if the creatinine clearance is < 30 ml/min
52
blood film results resemble stack of coins what condition? hb low calcium high urea and creatinine high
multiple myeloma shows rouleaux fomration
53
Offer platelet transfusions to patients with a platelet count of <30 x 10 9 with clinically significant bleeding
prolonged epistaxis melaena haematemesis
54
platelet transfusion
Chronic bone marrow failure Autoimmune thrombocytopenia Heparin-induced thrombocytopenia, or Thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura.
55
Thiazides SE
HyperGLUC - hyperGlycemia - hyperLipidemia - hyperUricemia - hyperCalcemia
56
empyema pleural fluid results
low ph <7.2 HIGHHHH LDH low glucose
57
poor prognosis in hodgekins lymphoma
signs of poor prognosis: B-symptoms, increasing age, male sex, stage IV disease and lymphocyte depleted subtype
58
zollinger elison syndrome presents with? | what is associated with- genetic condition?
gastrinoma - bening growth of pancreas high levels of gastrin and high levels of acid so you get erosion of stomach so leads to ulceration
59
curling ulcers
ischaemia or hypervolaemia
60
how does a hiatus hernia present?
asymptomatic GORD worse when lying flat plapitations or hiccups indicate pericardial irritation
61
Hiatus hernia | gold standard
barium swallow is the most sensitive test given the nature of the symptoms many patients have an endoscopy first-line, with a hiatus hernia being found incidentally
62
what is the most common form of hiatus hernia | what is the more serious concerning hiatus hernia?
sliding with GORd rolling hernia as it can result in volvulus and ischaemia
63
Barrets oesophagus what cells changes after metaplasia?
squamous epithelium to columnar epithelium
64
gold standard for barrets
upper GI endoscopy with biopsy
65
what does barrest oesophagus risk a progression into?
oesophageal adenocarcinoma
66
what type of oesopahgeal cancer is most common
Squamous cell carcinoma is the most prevalent esophageal cancer worldwide
67
Patients with low-grade dysplasia | Barrett's oesophagus
high dose PPI and followed up with endoscopic surveillance at six monthly intervals
68
Patients with high-grade dysplasia - barrets
Patients with high-grade dysplasia or early adenocarcinoma usually undergo endoscopic resection of the abnormal areas; methods include radiofrequency ablation, photodynamic ablation, or laser. Patients who are fit for surgery may undergo oesophagectomy.
69
squamous cell cancer of oesophagus risk factors
alcohol smoking strictures achalasia nitrosamines
70
gastric cancer aetiology | RF
2 types intestinal - H pylori associated diffuse : e -cadherin ``` RF pernicious anaemia H pylori nitrosamine smoking high salt/low vit C blood type A ```
71
gastric cancer presentation
vague epigastric abdo pain weight loss lymphadenopathy
72
gastric cancer lymphadenopathy where?
Virchows node - palpable in neck | sister mary joseph nodule - gastric ublicus
73
krukenburg tumour
bilaterally on ovaries which is a met of gastric cancer
74
herpes simplex keratitis | what is it
painful watering light sensitive red eye It most commonly presents in adult men many years after primary infection with the herpes simplex virus, where the virus lays dormant in the trigeminal nerve
75
On examination, the cornea is injected and examination under cobalt-blue light after the instillation of fluorescein, reveals a branch-like corneal lesion. what is this pathogenomic for?
herpes simplex keratitis
76
management of herpes simplex keratitis
Herpes simplex keratitis is treated with topical aciclovir until the ulcer has healed. There is a risk of corneal scarring and blindness so this condition warrants urgent ophthalmological assessment. Steroids are contraindicated as immuno- suppression can lead to increased viral replication and the formation of a larger ulcer
77
MEN i
MEN type I (Wermer syndrome) includes the presence of para- thyroid adenomas, pancreatic islet-cell tumours pituitary adenomas so central?
78
MEN type IIa
parathyroid adenomas, medullary carcinoma of the thyroid phaeochromocytoma
79
MEN type III
presence of the tumours of MEN type IIa but with the addition of multiple mucosal neuromas of the gastrointestinal tract and a marfanoid phenotype
80
histology of coeliac disease?
villous atrophy, raised intra-epithelial lymphocytes, and crypt hyperplasia
81
abdominal pain bloating and change in bowel habits what condition most likely
Abdominal pain, Bloating and Change in bowel habit are classic features of irritable bowel syndrome
82
what abx given for SBP? | neutrophil count >250?
ciprofloxacin
83
what is used to induce remission in CROHNs?
prednisolone 300mg | 300mg prednisolone. This can be done alongside a polymeric diet, which is especially successful in younger children
84
what drug is used to induce remission in UC
Mesalazine is an aminosalicylate and can be trialled to induce remission on failure of steroids. Aminosalicylates are generally first-line for reducing remission in ulcerative colitis
85
how does a transjugular intraheptic portosystemic shunt cause hepatic encephalopathy
Transjugular Intrahepatic Portosystemic Shunt causes blood from the portal system to bypass the liver and enter the systemic circulation without the metabolism of nitrogenous waste products such as ammonia. As these build up in the systemic circulation, increased ammonia is able to cross the blood brain barrier resulting in hepatic encephalopathy. Hence, Transjugular Intrahepatic Portosystemic Shunt can precipitate hepatic encephalopathy due to inadequate metabolism of nitrogenous waste products by the liver
86
patient has pin point eyes and reduced respiratory rate how should you manage assuming haemodynamically stable
naloxone boluses 0.8-2mg IV every 2 mins | aiming for gcs 13-14
87
Drugs that are known to potentiate the action of warfarin
antibiotics (including erythromycin), thyroxine, alcohol, antidepressants, aspirin, amioderone and quinine.
88
if INR is raised and there is associated active bleeding, what shouold you do?
oral / IV vit K prothrombin complex concentrate II, VII,IX and X if not available FFP
89
in thalassaemia trait if a patient has microcytic hypochromic anaemia how should you treat how does thalassaemia trait present on electrophresis
no treatment needed a2 increased on electrophoresis normal ferritin and serum iron
90
Mx of HIV
<200 cells/mm3 is when AIDs becomes likely HAART should be started, typically involving two nucleoside analogue reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NRTIs), such as zidovudine and didanosine, and one of either a protease inhibitor such as indinavir or a
91
Mx of HIV what is in HAART
2 nucleoside analogue reverse transcriptase inhibitors | and 1 of protease inhibitor/ non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor
92
non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor
efavirenz
93
zidovudine and didanosine examples of?
nucleoside analogue reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NRTIs)
94
protease inhibitor example
indinavir
95
what is a scleroderma renal crisis
fibrinoid thickening and vessel narrowing affects afferent arterioles causing a renal hypoperfusion
96
management of asthma- life threatening what is not used in acute management A High-flow oxygen B High-dose nebulised beta-2 agonists C Intravenous magnesium sulphate D Leukotriene receptor antagonists E Steroids
D. Leukotriene receptor antagonists
97
rheumatic fever signs? | mx?
``` fever swollen red tongue rash on trunk pan systolic murmur loudest at apex CRP elevated ```
98
if SBP is suspected what is the next measure?
ascitic tap in 8 hours
99
thyroid crisis mx? | what is the role of steroids in this?
high dose anti thyroid meds potassium iodide beta blockers and high dose steroids which block t4>t3
100
what are the bony hand swellings in osteoarthritis called?
bouchards | heberdens
101
what is the surgical management of osteoarthritis?
Joint replacement (arthroplasty) may be required in severe cases (providing that they are fit enough for the procedure). It usually provides excellent pain relief, but will not improve the function of the joint
102
SLE and RA pleural effusion is it transudate or exudate? what would the complement level be
exudate raised ANA and low complement
103
if septic arthritis suspected in a knee that has undergone knee replacement surgery ?
prostehtic joints should be admitted and urgently reviewed by ortho
104
malignant hypertension defn?
fibrinoid necrosis affecting small blood vessels BP over 180/120 and symptomatic end organ damage - intracranial haemorrhage > raised ICP and aortic dissection and AKI
105
malignant hypertension management ?
controlled drop in bp 160/100 over 24 hours oral drugs preffered ccb - nifedipine
106
subdural haemorrhage surgical mx?
burr hole
107
subarachnoid haemorrhage surgical mx options?
endovascular coiling | surgical clipping
108
pattern of bleeding in haemophilia?
deep bruising into muscles
109
pattern of bleeding in VWF?
light bleeds - nose bleeds etc
110
polyarteritis nodosa | features?
skin lesions- ulcverate orchitis systemic upset necrotising medium vessel non granuloma vascultis hep b association
111
lhermitte sign?
pain on neck flexion - cervical spondylosis
112
management of osetomyelitis
flucloxacillin 6 weeks | clindamycin in penincillin allergic
113
osteomyelitis causes?
Staph. aureus is the most common cause except in patients with sickle-cell anaemia where Salmonella species predominate
114
osteoporosis
``` S – Steroid use H – Hyperthyroidism, hyperparathyroidism A – Alcohol and smoking T – Thin (BMI<22) T – Testosterone deficiency E – Early menopause R – Renal/liver failure E – Erosive/inflammatory bone disease D – Diabetes FAMILY HISTORY ```
115
side effects of corticosteroids
``` CORTICOSTEROID Cushing's syndrome Osteoporosis Retardation of growth Thin skin, easy bruising Immunosuppression Cataracts and glaucoma Oedema Suppression of HPA axis Teratogenic Emotional disturbance (including psychosis Rise in BP Obesity (truncal) Increased hair growth (hirsutism) Diabetes mellitus Striae ```
116
felt syndrome?
highly active rheumatoid arthritis (often with extrarticular disease), splenomegaly and neutropenia
117
severity score fo RA?
das28 score | crp /esr
118
when are DMARDs indicated for RA?
das28 is >5.1 eg methotrexate, sulfasalazine, hydroxychloroquine and leflunomide
119
what biologic is used for RA
infliximab anti-tnf
120
in renal failure what is the pattern of ca2+ phosphate PTH
ca2+ is low vit D is low phosphate is high - due to failure of excretion pth is high
121
Biochemical and radiological findings | Typical findings in osteomalacia
``` ↓Calcium ↓Phosphate ↑ALP ↑Parathyroid hormone X-rays: Looser lines (or zones) which are lucencies going part of the way through the bone ```
122
vancomycin provides?
gram positive cover
123
gentamicin ?
gram negative cover
124
nephrotic syndrome ascitic albumin gradient
gives rise to a low saag due to loss of albumin in urine - resulting in low serum albumin ration
125
SAAG less than 11?
exudative peritoneal mass infection pancreatitis