ENT Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

during the weber hearing test, what vibrating tuning fork is used

A

512

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2
Q

lateralized to side best heard

air conduction greater than bone conduction

bone conduction greater than air conduction

A

sensorineuro loss on other side

conductive loss on same side

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3
Q

otitis externa symptoms

A
itching 
redness outer canal 
ear canal swelling 
drainage possible 
painful - palpation or chewing 
hearing affected if canal swollen
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4
Q

what is another name for otitis externa

A

swimmers ear

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5
Q

what is another name for otitis media with effusion

A

serous otitis media

secretory otitis media

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6
Q

otitis media with effusion causes

A

eustachian dysfunction - air absorbed with transudate entering middle ear

collection of serous, mucoid, purulent

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7
Q

otitis media with effusion occurs in what population

A

6 months to 3 years old

infants

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8
Q

otitis media with effusion physical findings

A

retracted membrane

yellow fluid in membrane with tympanum intact

ossicles more pronounced

fluid behind tympanum (effusion)

air fluid levels or bubbles

distorted light reflex

hearing loss possible

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9
Q

what is the course of otitis media with effusion

A

1-3 months

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10
Q

what is another name for acute otitis media

A

suppurative otitis media

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11
Q

acute otitis media causes

A

bacterial infection

  • streptococcus pneumoniae
  • haemophilus influenzae
  • moraxella catarrhalis
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12
Q

otitis media with effusion symptoms

A

ABSENCE of acute symptoms

NON infected serous fluid - no inflammation

sticking and crackling
discomfort and fullness

NO pain

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13
Q

acute otitis media symptoms

A

ABRUPT onset

sensation of blockage

tugging ear lobe

deep internal aching that affects ADLs and sleeping

fever and nausea

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14
Q

acute otitis media physical findings

A
hearing loss possible 
discharge possible with tympanic rupture 
tympanum erythema 
bulging tympanum 
distorted light reflex
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15
Q

acute otitis media vs middle ear effusion symptoms

initial 
pain 
discharge 
hearing 
inspection
A

AOM

  • abrupt onset, fever, feeling of fullness
  • deep seated earache, pulling on ear
  • discharge only if membrane ruptures
  • conduction loss when filled with pus
  • membrane erythema, bulging, or absent movement

MEE

  • crackling sounds
  • discomfort, fullness feeling
  • no discharge
  • conductive loss when filled with fluid
  • membrane retracted, yellowish, air fluid levels, bubbles, impaired movement
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16
Q

tympanum perforation is due to what

prognosis

A

due to trauma

cotton swabs, slap injury, and infection

ear tubes - more likely to heal

infection - less likely to heal

17
Q

reduced motion of tympanum due to what

A

perforation

otitis media with effusion

18
Q

what is calcification of only the tympanum called

what is calcification of tympanum and ossicle chain

hearing loss??

causes

A

myringosclerosis - hearing loss uncommon

tympanosclerosis - hearing loss common

acute or chronic otitis media

19
Q

what is calcification of the ossicles

what are the causes

A

otosclerosis

degenerative - change to spongy bone and become immovable

20
Q

what is the most common conductive loss in young adults 18-40

21
Q

what are the symptoms of otosclerosis

A

gradual hearing loss

patient doesn’t notice deficit

tinnitus possible

dizziness and vertigo possible

22
Q

what imaging do you use for otosclerosis

23
Q

what causes aphthous ulcers

how long do they last

A

infection, hormones, stress

iron, b12, folate deficit
IBD and celiacs

lasts 1-2 weeks

24
Q

what is atrophic glossitits

A

filiform papillae atrophy

smooth glossy red pink tongue

25
what causes atrophic glossitits
diabetes and meds deficits - folate, b12, iron, riboflavin, niacin
26
what is geographic tongue another name describe where
benign migratory glossitis irregular shaped erythema patches filiform papillae atrophy on tip and lateral borders of tongue white borders
27
what is torus palatinus
benign tumor asymptomatic
28
what is leukoplakia results from what what does it indicate
thickened white patches on gums, cheeks, and tongue pain free usually result from chronic irritation - rough teeth or smoking premalignant
29
what is oral lichen planus
inflammation of mucous membranes - cheek, tongue, palate, gingiva painless - maybe burning whitish streaks, lacy, reticular pattern change in taste - hot and cold sensitivity - spicy foods premalignant
30
what is oral thrush occurs in what people
creamy white lesions on tongue and inner cheeks - cottage cheese maybe painful or bleed infants, toddlers, immune compromised
31
what is strep
fever greater than 105 tonsillopharyngeal erythema and exudate swollen tender anterior cervical adenopathy headache emesis palatal petechiae difficult swallowing NO cough or rhinorrhea
32
what is infectious mononucleosis
most common ages 15-30 fever, sore throat, malaise physical injection and exudate posterior cervical lymphadenopathy hepatosplenomegaly
33
what is pharyngitis
bacteria mc NO rhinorrhea, cough, conjunctivitis
34
parotid gland duct submandibular gland duct sublingual gland duct
parotid gland - stensens duct - adjacent to 2nd maxillary molar submandibular - whartons duct - adjacent to frenulum sublingual - under tongue
35
salivary gland enlargement
viral infection - mumps and HIV ductal obstruction tumors sjorgens syndrome
36
sinusitis symptoms
headaches when you wake up aggravated bending forward tenderness to touch nasal drainage/post nasal drip fever
37
what are referral patterns for sinuses
maxilla - cheek frontal - forehead ethmoid - upper face and retro-orbital sphenoid - top of head and occiput