ABD Flashcards
(45 cards)
1
Q
1.What is the primary advantage of an US interventional procedure?
A
Provides for continuous real time visualization of the biopsy
2
Q
- Common indication for a biopsy
A
Confirm a malignancy in a mass
3
Q
- what are some contradictions for biopsies
A
If she is looking for except it is dehydration
4
Q
- what lab test is to evaluate hemprine anihistaminces, on the blood clotting process
A
PTT
5
Q
- National Patient safety standards, timeout at beginning of procedure?
A
If she is looking for the except answer: Patients name is recited by a team member
6
Q
- Post biopsy complications?
A
Heart failure
7
Q
- Higher percentage of positive cells is observed in what portion of the thyroid?
A
Small calcification’s
8
Q
- the best way to recognize the tip of a needle with US
A
except answer: the needle appears as a hypoechoic area
9
Q
- Renal transplant procedure which part of the kidney is typically biopsied
A
upper pole
10
Q
- Advantages of using US guided procedures include all except?
A
Fixed angles when using needle guides
11
Q
- What are the limitations of US guided procedures
A
shorter procedure times
12
Q
- International normal ratio (INR) was developing b/c of variable results of what lab test?
A
PT
13
Q
- What needle gauge is used for FNA?
A
20-25
14
Q
- Which one of the following biopsy uses an automatic spring device?
A
core biopsy
15
Q
Ensure enough diagnostic tissue is obtained, increase the percentage of successful biopsies, & minimize the number of core samples.
A
- what is the role of cytopathology team
16
Q
- Wait time after discontinuing wait after using asprin?
A
5 to 7 days
17
Q
- Preprocedural image should document name and what?
A
Time, date, needle path
18
Q
- What is the most common organ biopsy?
A
Liver
19
Q
- If we are doing a renal parenchymal biopsy what is the reason we would be doing that for
A
Proteinuria
20
Q
- When we do that which part of the kidney are we biosping (following question 19)
A
lower pole
21
Q
- there is a specific complication of the renal biopsy (following question 19, 20)
A
hematuria
22
Q
- What is the position of a patient undergoing thorcentisis
A
sitting
23
Q
- Biopsies of the spleen carry increased risk for? (in the book)
A
hemorrhage
24
Q
- What patient position is commonly used for a prostate biopsy
A
LLD
25
25. Which laboratory test would indicate a liver lesion?
Alpha-fetoprotein (AFP)
26
26. Bursa provides what function
- It provides fluid protection to areas that are subject to friction.
- It provides support to muscles.
- It provides support to tendons.
- It provides nerve bundles to the ligaments.
It provides fluid protection to areas that are subject to friction
27
27. If you see a baker’s cyst what would that be an example of?
- communicating bursa
- noncommunicating bursa
- fatty sac
- abscess
communicating bursa
28
28. infridement of the median nerve in the wrist is what disorder?
- carpal tunnel syndrome
- bursitis
- impingement syndrome
- arthritis
Carpal tunnel syndrome
29
29. Tendon responsible for plantar flexion of the foot
- biceps tendon
- patellar tendon
- Achilles tendon
- semimembranous tendon
Achilles tendon
30
30. What type of tendonitis causes pain over lateral wrist?
De Quervian's Tendinititis
31
31. Complete tear of the muscle of with straight forward appearance retracted muscle surrounded by hematoma?
- McBurney's sign
- clapper-in-the-bell sign
- gastrocnemius sign
- sandwich sign
Clapper in the bell sign
32
32. Support and strength of a joint resolve from what structure?
- muscle
- bursa
- cartilage
- ligament
ligament
33
33. Compared with muscle, a normal nerve is what type of sonographic appearance?
- hyperechoic
- isoechoic
- hypoechoic
- Ultrasound is unable to visualize nerves.
hyperechoic
34
34. Artifacts in MSK US include all except:
- reverberation
- refractile shadowing
- mirror image
- anisotropy
mirror
35
35. Achilles tendon increase risk for injury because why?
- vulnerable location
- no surrounding muscle
- limited blood supply
- large size
limited blood supply
36
36. Indications for risked US include what?
- swelling
- Thompson's sign
- foreign body
- Tinel's sign
Thompson's sign
37
37. Acute rotator cuff tear maybe caused by what?
- years of playing tennis
- biceps tendon rupture
- falls
- shoulder dislocation
years of playing tennis
38
38. Proximal portion of a muscle?
- Insertion
- anastomosis
- bifurcation
- orgins
Origin
39
39. Tenditis is seen more often in shoulder wrist and what other joint?
- elbow
- knee
- hip
- fingers
Elbow
40
40. What is the easiest tendon to image in the adult shoulder?
- supraspinatus
- biceps
- infraspinatus
- subscapularis
biceps
41
41. Most common site for Achilles tendon tear?
- proximal
- medial
- lateral
- distal
distal
42
42. Largest tendon in the body?
- biceps
- Achilles
- supraspinatus
- trapezius
Achilles
43
43. Patients with carpal tunnel syndrome the pain is called a certain pain sign?
Tinel's Sign
44
44. Sonographic normal appearance of a muscle?
- hyperechoic
- complex
- homogeneous
- heterogeneous
homogeneous
45
45. Hypoechoic halo around a tendon?
normal synovial shealth