AMC book of MCQs Flashcards
(50 cards)
Risk of strangulation is highest in which hernia
Femoral Hernia
Differential to a femoral hernia
Femoral lymph node swelling
A 38-year-old builder had acute back pain which subsided over 24 hours. He now
complains of increasing numbness and tingling in both legs and poor bladder and
bowel control. Which one of the following should be the first step in management?
MRI
could be cauda equina
Mangement of Gas gangrene
Adequate and early wound debridement with removal of devitalised tissue
Plummer Vinson Syndrome
Triad of Dysphagia, ID-Anemia , Esophageal webs
Also present is glossitis and Cheilosis
Normal range of Serum osmolality
300
Age of menarche in Australia
10-16
First sign of puberty in females
Enlargement of breast buds
Which is the most usual mode of transmission of hepatitis C in Australia?
IV drug use
The most appropriate surveillance test to screen for the likely future development of malignant hepatoma (hepatocellular carcinoma, HCC) in a patient with Hepatitis C-related cirrhosis is:
AFP
Preferred Diagnostic for Pulmonary Embolism
CTPA
Test for congenital dislocation of the hip
Positive findings are the reduction of the dislocated femoral head into the acetabulum with an audible and palpable ‘jerk’ or ‘clunk’ (Ortolani ‘sign of the jerk’)
When is ergometrine administered
Ergometrine should achieve a profound uterine contraction, after the uterus has been ‘rubbed up’ manually in an attempt to expel any intrauterine clot which would consume clotting factors and allow further bleeding because of inadequate uterine contraction.
Treatment for Urothelial Tumor
Nephroureterectomy
Spinal Nerves involved in Abnormal Moro reflex
C5 and C6 through the erb point
Most important risk factor for colorectal carcinoma is
Family history
Glasses used in Myopia
Concave
Young female with hypertension and hyperkalemia
Primary Hyperaldosteronism
Divisions of Sciatic nerve
Tibial and peroneal
Signs of Fibular nerve damage
presentation of the common fibular nerve injury is a “foot drop”. It ranges from the weakness of the dorsiflexion and toe extension to the complete paralysis and inability to dorsiflex and evert the foot.
The main sensory symptom is the loss of sensation in the dorsum of the foot and the first dorsal webspace.
Causes of Foot drop
- Weak tibialis anterior
- Common peroneal nerve palsy
- Sciatic nerve palsy
- Prolapsed Disc (L5)
- MND- anterior horn cell
- Bilateral foot drop from Spinal or brain lesion
Signs of sciatic nerve lesion
weak knee flexion, lose ankle jerk, lose plantarflexion of foot as well as dorsiflexion, eversion, inversion, there is more widespread sensory loss L5
Signs of L5 radiculopathy
Loss of inversion and eversion
numbness and weakness in the little and ring fingers of the left hand, along with weakness of abduction of the little finger
Ulnar nerve