EENT Flashcards

(78 cards)

1
Q

Define exophthalmos. Who typically experiences this disorder?

A

increased axial projection (eye protrusion)

Common finding in. thyroid eye disease and found in about 60% of patients

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2
Q

Define ptosis and causes

A

Drooping of the upper eyelid.

Causes: senescence (deterioration with age), myasthenia gravis, or damage to the oculomotor nerve (CNIII)

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3
Q

What condition is this?

More common in elderly population

Inward turning of the lid margin. The lower lashes irritate the conjunctiva and lower cornea. Lower lashes may be invisible when turned inward

A

Entropion

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4
Q

What condition is this?

Lower lid margin turns outward, exposing the palpebral conjunctiva. When this occurs the eye no longer drains well

More common in older adults

A

Ectropion

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5
Q

What condition is related to elevated intracranial pressure that causes intra-axonal edema along the optic nerve, leading to engorgement and swelling of the optic disc?

A

papilledema

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6
Q

what sinuses are typically affected when patients present with sinus pressure or sinus infection?

A

Maxillary sinus (near the cheeks) and ethmoid sinus (near the bridge of the nose)

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7
Q

at what age does the frontal sinus develop. Describe their location

A

7 years old; near the forehead

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8
Q

What are causes of rhinorrhea

A

Viral infections. allergic rhinitis (hay fever), and vasomotor rhinitis (itching favors allergic cause)

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9
Q

What term defines unequal pupils

A

aniscoria

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10
Q

movement of the auricle and tragus is painful in _____ but not painful in _____.

A

acute otitis externa (inflammation of the ear canal)

not painful in otitis media (inflammation of the middle ear)

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11
Q

What are causes of sensorineural hearing loss

A

loud noise exposure, inner ear infections, trauma, acoustic neuroma, congenital and familial disorders, and aging

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12
Q

What are the effects of sensorineural hearing loss

A

Higher registers are lost, so sound may be distorted

Hearing worsens in noisy environment

Voice may be loud because hearing is difficult (due to cochlear nerve and neuronal impulse transmission to the brain is affected)

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13
Q

What are the causes of conductive hearing loss

A

foreign body, otitis media, perforated eardrum, and otosclerosis of ossicles

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14
Q

What are the effects of conductive hearing loss

A

little effect on sound

Hearing seems to improve in noisy environment

Voice remains soft because inner ear and cochlear nerve are intact

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15
Q

Acute otitis media with purulent effusion is commonly caused by what bacteria

A

S. pneumoniae or H. influenzae

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16
Q

xerostomia

A

dry mouth

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17
Q

white, cottage cheese‐like lesions that can be easily removed with swab is called what?

What is it treated with

A

Thrush (candida - fungal); treated with anti-fungal

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18
Q

recurrent single or multiple shallow, painful ulcers, that are scattered or grouped are called what?

What is treatment?

A

Aphthous ulcers

Symptomatic treatment with “Magic Mouthwash”

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19
Q

Multiple ulcers on tonsils, soft palate, uvula (May also
have lesions on hands and soles of feet).

What population does this primarily affect?

A

Herpangina (Coxsackie virus)

Seen more in kids

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20
Q

painless punched out ulceration on lip, tonsil or palate is called what?

What is treatment?

A

Syphillis chancre

Treated with PCN.

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21
Q

painful, similar in appearance to aphthous ulcers, but only on mucosa attached to bony
structures is descriptive of what condition?

What is treatment?

A

Herpes

Treated with anti‐virals.

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22
Q

halitosis

A

malodorous breath

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23
Q

what structures are part of the oropharynx

A

uvula, soft palate, palatine tonsils, and posterior wall of the oropharynx

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24
Q

A hump in the middle of the nose is called what?

A

dorsum convexity

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25
Saddling of the middle of the nose is called what?
dorsum concavity
26
asymmetric protrusion of the tongue suggests a lesion of what cranial nerve? What way would the tongue turn if there is a lesion?
CN XII tongue points toward the side of the lesion
27
what are common causes of otitis media?
- edema and congestion in Eustachian tube - refulux of bacteria from the nasopharynx - accumulation of secretions in middle ear increase pathogen growth
28
Name the structures of the middle ear
malleus, incus, stapes, tympanic membrane (eardrum), tympanic cavity, semicircular canals
29
Name the structures of the inner ear
cochlea, vestibular nerve, cochlear nerve, estachian tube
30
Name the structures of the outer ear
auricular lobule (earlobe) Concha antihelix tringular fossa scapha helix temporal muscle temporal bone external acoustic meatus (ear canal)
31
Extraocular muscles: What movement does the superior rectus muscle control? What cranial nerve moves it
Moves the eye upward (elevation) CN III
32
Extraocular muscle: What movement does the inferior rectus control What cranial nerve moves it
Moves the eye downward (depression) CN III
33
Extraocular muscle: What movement does the Medial rectus control What cranial nerve is associated
Moves the eye inward toward the nose (adduction) CN III
34
Extraocular muscle: What movement does the lateral rectus muscles control What cranial nerve is associated
Moves the eye outward away from the nose (abduction) CN VI
35
Extraocular muscles: What movement does the superior oblique control What CN is associated
Rotates the top of the eye toward the nose around the long axis (torsion) and downward CN VI
36
Extraocular muscles: What movement does the inferior oblique muscle control What CN is associated
Rotates the top of the eye away from the nose around the long axis (extorsion) and moves the eye upward (elevation) CN III
37
Name the cranial nerves: CN VI CN IV CN III
CN VI: abducens nerve CN IV: trochlear nerve CN III: oculomotor nerve
38
What cranial nerve control facial expressions and facial muscles? What movements activate the cranial nerve
Cranial nerve VII (the facial nerve) Ask person to smile, frown, close eyes tightly, lift eyebrows, show teeth
39
Describe location of the submental lymph nodes and their direction of lymphatic drainage
in the midline a few centimeters behind the tip of the mandible external and internal lymphatic drainage (from the mouth and throat)
40
Describe the location of the submandibular lymph node group and their direction of drainage.
Midway between the angle and the tip of the mandible. External and internal lymphatic (from the mouth and throat)
41
Describe the location of the preauricular lymph node group and their direction of lymph drainage
in front of the ear external lymphatic drainage
42
Describe the location of the posterior auricular lymph node group and their direction of lymph drainage
superficial to the mastoid process external lymphatic drainage
43
Describe the location of the tonsillar (jugulodigastric) lymph node group and their direction of lymph drainage
at the angle of the mandible internal lymphatic drainage (from the mouth and throat)
44
Describe the location of the occipital lymph node group and their direction of lymph drainage
at the base of the skull posteriorly external lymphatic drainage
45
Describe the location of the anterior superficial cervical lymph node group and their direction of drainage
superficial to the SCM muscle external lymph drainage
46
Describe the location of the posterior cervical lymph node group and the direction of drainage
along the anterior edge of the trapezius external lymph drainage
47
Describe the location of the deep cervical chain lymph node group and the direction of drainage
Deep to the SCM muscle and often inaccessible to examination no direction of drainage
48
Describe the location of the supraclavicular lymph node group and the direction of drainage
deep in the angle formed by the clavicle and the SCM muscle external lymph drain
49
Enlarged tender lymph nodes commonly accompany what condition
pharyngitis
50
Describe symptoms of hypothyroidism
intolerance to cold, weight gain, dry skin, and slowed heart rate
51
Describe symptoms of hyperthyroidism
intolerance to heat, weight loss, moist velvety skin, and palpitations
52
redness and scaling on the scalp may indicate what condition
Seborrheic dermatitis
53
What are the characteristics of lymph nodes during acute infections
nodes are bilateral, enlarged, warm, tender, and firm but freely movable
54
What are the characteristics of lymph nodes with chronic inflammation, such as tuberculosis
the nodes are clumped
55
What are the characteristics of cancerous lymph nodes
hard, unilateral, nontender, and fixed
56
What are the characteristics of lymph nodes with HIV infection
enlarged, firm, non-tender, and mobile
57
What are the characteristics of lymph nodes when neoplasm in thorax or abdomen is present
single, enlarged, non-tender, hard, left, supraclavicular node (Virchow's node)
58
What are the characteristics of lymph nodes when Hodgkin's lymphoma is present
painless, rubbery, discrete nodes that gradually appear
59
A tracheal shift pushed to the unaffected side could indicate what conditions?
Aortic aneurysm, tumor, unilateral thyroid lobe enlargement, and pneumothorax
60
A tracheal shift with the trachea puled toward the affected side could indicate what conditions?
large atelectasis, pleural adhesions, or fibrosis
61
Lymph nodes greater than how many cm is considered enlargement
>1 cm
62
Test muscle strength and status of cranial nerve XI by what movement
trying to resist person's movements with your hands as person shrugs shoulders and turns head to each side
63
the internal carotid supplies what area
runs upward to supply the brain
64
The external carotid supplies what area
the face, salivary glands, and superficial temporal area
65
What part of the ear mediates conductive hearing
outer and middle ear
66
What part of the ear mediates sensorineural hearing
the inner ear
67
What are the 3 pairs of salivary glands and where are they located
Parotid glands: in the cheeks over the mandible anterior to and below the ear Submandibular glands: beneath the mandible at angle of the jaw Sublingual glands: in the floor of the mouth
68
What is the function of the lymphatic system
filter lymph and engulf pathogens, preventing potentially harmful substances from entering the circulation
69
What do the posterior auricular nodes drain
ear canal, posterior neck and upper ear
70
What do the superficial cervical nodes drain and what are possible differentials
drains tongue, larynx, oropharynx Differential: mono, upper respiratory infection, dental disease
71
What do the supraclavicular lymph nodes drain? What are the differentials
Drains GI/GU tract and pulmonary Can be a sign of abdominal cancers that metastasize by the lymph system like gastric cancer
72
What do the submandibular drain and what are the differentials associated
oral cavity Same as superficial cervical; Differential: mono, upper respiratory infection, dental disease
73
Where do the epitrochlear lymph nodes drain and what are the differentials associated
Drains the last 2-3 fingers Differential: lymphoma or melanoma or upper limb infection
74
What nodes are known as tumor draining nodes
epitrochlear and axillary nodes
75
Where is lice more likely to be located
at the nape (base of the neck)
76
What is the light reflex test assessing and what might you be concerned about
assessing brain stem function; might be concerned of possible lesion or tumor at the brain stem
77
What drug class can cause an abnormal light reflex
barbituates
78