Abdominal Final Flashcards
(135 cards)
Which of the following is a type of aneurysm?
- saccular
- pseudoaneurysm
- annular
- balloon
*saccular
What is one of the symptoms for a ruptured aneurysm?
- increased hermatocrit
- hypertension
- low back pain
- all of the above are symptoms of a ruptured aneurysm
*all of the above are symptoms of a ruptured aneurysm
What measurement indicates an abdominal aneurysm?
- 1 cm
- > 3cm
- < 3cm
- 3 cm
*> 3cm
A pulsatile hematoma, which results from the leakage of blood into the soft tissue adjacent to a punctured artery is______?
- saccular aneurysm
- fusiform aneurysm
- aortic dissection
- pseudoaneurysm
*pseudoaneurysm
What is the most common cause of an aneurysm?
- atherosclerosis
- alcohol abuse
- smoking
- genetics
*atherosclerosis
What are the acceptable treatment option for abdominal aneurysm that measures 6cm?
- nothing this is normal
- evaluate it every 6 months using ultrsound
- surgery
- this size is considered to high risk for surgery
*surgery
What is the primary function of the aorta?
- pump oxygenated blood to the heart
- pump unoxygenated blood to the body
- pump oxygenated blood to the body
- pump unoxygenated blood to the heart
*pump oxygenated blood to the body
A 55 year old man is seen for a routine physical examination. During the examination, the physicians feels a pulsatile mass at the level of the umbilicus. An ultrasound is ordered for which of the following indications?
- to rule out rupture
- to rule out abdominal aortic aneurysm
- to rule out atherosclerotic disease
- to rule out dissection
*to rule out abdominal aortic aneurysm
The first branch off the abdominal aorta is:
- Superior mesenteric artery
- Celiac axis
- Superior mesenteric vein
- Inferior mesenteric vein
*celiac axis
A 40 year old man with a history of Marfan syndrome is seen with intense chest pain in the emergency department. Which of the following diagnoses should should be the primary consideration?
- aortic dissection
- heart attack
- aortic aneurysm
- aortic rupture
*aortic dissection
What are two vessels that are nonresistive?
- renal artery
- femoral artery
- splenic artery
- Aorta
- renal artery
* splenic artery
What is used to prevent thrombi from traveling to the lungs and becoming pulmonary emboli?
- bed rest
- surgica removal of thrombus
- blood thinner
- filter
*filter
Enlargement of the IVC, with subsequent enlargement of the hepatic veins, is seen in cases of:
- right sided heart failure
- left sided heart failure
- Marfan syndrome
- Budd-Chiari syndrome
*right sided heart failure
What veins join to form the IVC?
- Iliac Veins
- Iliac Arteries
- Renal Veins
- Renal Arteries
*Iliac veins
What are the largest tributaries to the IVC?
- Renal Veins
- Iliac Veins
- Hepatic Veins
- Superior Mesenteric Vein
*Hepatic veins
Which of the following statements about the IVC is not true?
- respirations can affect the size of the IVC
- the diameter of the IVC is variable
- the IVC is located to the left of the abdominal aorta
- the IVC is considered retroperitoneal in location
*the IVC is located to the left of the abdominal aorta
The most common tumor to invade the IVC is
- islet cell carcinoma
- nephroma
- venous angioma
- renal cell carcinoma
*renal cell carcinoma
What is an example of a high resistive vessel?
- renal artery
- aorta
- hepatic artery
- splenic artery
*aorta
The most common origin of pulmonary embolism arrives from the:
- lower extremities
- upper extremities
- lungs
- heart
*lower extremities
Which of the following is a symptom of complete IVC thrombosis?
- back pain
- elevated hematocrit
- hypertension
- hypotension
*back pain
What is the most common intraluminal pathology of the IVC?
- renal cell carcinoma
- thrombus
- enlargment of the IVC
- plaque
*thrombus
What is a difference in nonresitive and resisitive blood vessels?
- nonresistive vessels provide constant profusion to organs
- nonresistive vessels have little or no diastolic flow
- resistive vessels provide constant profusion to organs
- resistive vessels have high diastolic flow
*nonresistive vessels provide constant profusion to organs
This liver function test can be elevated due to a blockage of the ducts:
- ALT
- Alkaline Phosphatase
- biliruben
- AST
*biliruben
What is one of the common causes of fatty infiltrate of the liver?
- intravenous drug use
- over usage of tylenol
- cirrhosis
- pregnancy
*pregnancy