ENT Flashcards

(76 cards)

1
Q

Eyelid/lashes turned outward 2T relaxation of orbicularis Oculi muscle: MC in elderly: BL:

irritation, ocular dryness and sagging of eyelid: Tx:

A

Ectropion (Inward Entropion)

Tx: Lubricating eye drops–> Sx

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2
Q

infection of lacrimal sac: MC S. Aureus: Redness to medial canthal side of lower lid: Tx?

A

Dacrocystitis

Tx: ABx- Clindamycin (Vancomycin + Ceftriaxone)

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3
Q

inflammation of both eyelids: MC in trisomy 21 and Eczema: Anterior= infectious or seborrheic:

Posterior= Meibomian gland dysfunction: crusting, red-rimming, scaling of eyelid: eyelash flaking Tx:

A

Blepharitis

Tx: Baby shampoo scrub (Abx erythromycin)

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4
Q

Local abcess of eyelild: External=Sebaceous Internal=Meibomian: painful, warm swollen red lump Tx:

A

Hordeolum

Tx: Warm compress (>48hrs = I and D

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5
Q

elevated superficial fleshy triangular shape growing fibrovascular mass: MC inner corner (Nasal):

2T sun/dust/wind exposure: Tx

A

Pterygium (Nasal) and Pinguecula (Lateral-no growth)

Tx: observe (removal if affects vision)

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6
Q

Chalazion highlights

A
  • painless granuloma
  • internal Meibomian sebaceous gland
  • Tx= eye lid hygiene and warm compress (No abx)
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7
Q

eye trauma –> diplopia especially with upward gaze, orbital emphysema post-blowing of nose.

Dx: TX:

A

Orbital floor Blow-out fracture

Dx: Ct “teardrop sign”
Tx: Decongestant/ No nose blowing
Sx if severe or persistent diploplia

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8
Q

outer membrane of eye is disrupted by trauma or penetration. Diplopia w ocular pain: Tear-drop pupil:

Prolapse of the iris through the cornea (+) Seidel’s test: Obscure red reflex: Tx:

A

Globe Rupture

Tx: Rigid Eye shield (Immediate Ophtho consult)
“ Emergency”

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9
Q

occurs > 50 yo: “MCC of permanent blindness and visual loss in elderly”:

BL blurred or central vision loss (detailed/color vision): blindspots/shadows or lines bent: Dx : Tx

A

Macular Degeneration

Dx: Fluorescein Angiography
Tx: Bevacizumab (Anti-neovascular
Amsler grid monitors progession/stability

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10
Q

Wet macular degeneration specific pathophysiology

A
  • abnormal/new vessel leaks–> scarring

- Progresses more rapidly

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11
Q

Dry macular degeneration specific pathophysiology

A

-Drusen (acummulation of waste products from retinal pigment epithelium) small round yellow/white spots

MC

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12
Q

Progressive UL vision loss: Floaters, shadow/curtain coming down” peripherally initially, loss of central vision

Causes: DM retinopathy, sickle cell, Trauma:
Rhegmatogenous MC type Tx:

A

Retinal Detachment

Tx: “Ophtho emergency” keep patient supine
No myotic drops

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13
Q

Corneal abrasion treatment?

A
  • > 5mm patch (Not longer than 24 hours)
  • 24 hour Ophtho follw up
  • Rust ring removal at 24 hours
  • Abx Erythromycin/Cipro
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14
Q

Preauricular LAD: copious watery eye discharge: scant mucoid DC swimming pool MC source: MC in children:

punctate staining on slit lamp exam: often BL: TX:?

A

Viral conjunctivitis

Tx: cool compress, artificial tears, antihistamines (Olapatadine)

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15
Q

Cobblestone mucosa: conjunctival swelling (Chemosis) erythema, itching, tearing redness, stringy discharge:

Tx:

A

Allergic Conjunctivitis

Tx: Topical Antihistamines (Olapatadine), Ketorolac

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16
Q

MCC and 2nd MCC of Bacterial conjunctivitis

A

MCC= S. Aureus (2nd MCC Strep Pneumoniae)

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17
Q

Bacterial conjunctivitis manifestations

A
  • Purulent DC (lid crusting)
  • absence of ciliary injection
  • Fluorescein to R/O abrasion or Keratitis
  • mild pain
  • Tx: Erythromycin (Pseudomonas- Cipro/Moxi)
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18
Q

Treatment for Chlamydia or Gonorrhea Bacterial conjunctivitis?

A

May admit for IV or topical Abx

Gonorrhea=IV Ceftriaxone chlamydia= Azithromycin

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19
Q

Chemical burns to the eyes Tx:

A
  1. irrigate 30 min. or 2L
  2. pH between 7.0-7.3
  3. Antibiotics (Moxifloxacin)
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20
Q

usually secondary to sinus infection Ethmoid 90%: Aureus or pneumoniae: Decreased vision, proptosis,

eyelid erythema and edema, decreased vision, ocular movement pain. Dx: Tx:

A

Orbital (Septal cellulitis)

Dx: Ct scan (fat/muscle infection)
Tx: IV Abx (Clindamycin/vancomycin/cefotaxime)

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21
Q

misalignment of the eyes: Eso/Exotropia: Diplopia or amblyopia (Dec. visiual acuity) symptoms. Dx: Tx:

A

Strabismus

Dx: Hirshcberg (Light reflex)
Tx: Patch (Normal eye) Sx

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22
Q

MCC pseudomonas/acanthamoeba: pain, photophobia, reduced vision, tearing, conjunctival erythema:

Slit lamp corneal defect, Ciliary injection (Limbic Flush- red ring around limbus). Dx: Tx:

A

Keratitis (Corneal Ulcer)

Dx: slit lamp Tx; Moxifloxacin/Gatifloxacin
“Trifluradine or Vidarabine”- HSV Dendritic

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23
Q

usually occurs after blunt trauma: CMV infections: UL pain, redness, photophobia: Limbic Flush:

Tx:

A

Uveitis (Iritis)

Tx: Topical steroids
Cyclopentolate (Cycloplegic relieves m. spasm pain)

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24
Q

Risk factors of aging >60, smoking, Corticosteroid use:

Absent red reflex opaque lens

A

Cataract

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25
headache, NV, vision is well preserved, swollen optic disc with blurred margins? Tx:?
Papilledema Tx: Diuretics and Acetazolamide (CT R/O mass)
26
MC seen in multiple sclerosis or Ethambutol Rx: loss of color vision/central vision over a few days: Associated with ocular pain that is worse with eye movement. Marcus-Gunn Pupil; Blurred disc-cup: Tx:?
Optic Neuritis Tx: IV methylprednisolone
27
Pupil constricts on accommodation but does not react to bright light. " Prostitute- accommodates but not reacts" MCC?
Argyll-Robertson Pupil MCC= Neurosyphilis
28
Swinging of light from unaffected eye to affected eye--> pupils appear to dilate? MCC?
Marcus Gun Pupil MCC= Optic Neuritis
29
Sudden onset of UL ocular pain, NV, headache, halos around lights, peripheral vision loss: Mid dilated fixed non-reactive pupil: precipitated from bright into dark, sympathomimetics or anticholinergics
Acute narrow Angle-closure Glaucoma
30
Acute narrow Angle-closure Glaucoma Dx: Tx:
Dx: Tonometry >21mmHg Tx: 1. Acetazolamide, Timolol, Pilocarpine (Cholinergics), Alpha 2 agonists- Apraclonidine
31
Slow progressive and painless BL, peripheral vision loss: Increased cup to disc ratio: Reduced aqueous drainage from Trabeculum: Tx:
Chronic (Open Angle) Glaucoma Tx: Latanoprost (Prostaglandin analog), BBs, Bromodine Acetazolamide,
32
Temporary monocular vision loss: "curtain" lasting minutes with complete recovery usually within 1 hour: TIA or Giant cell arteritis
Amaurosis Fugax
33
Acute sudden monocular vision loss, extensive retinal hemorrhages "blood and thunder: fluid back up optic disc swelling, macular edema: RF-HTN, DM, Glaucoma or hypercoagulable states Tx:
Central Retinal Vein Occlusion (CRVO)
34
Central Retinal Artery occlusion highlights X5 :
- MC 50-80 yo - MCC Thrombus - Pale retina + cherry red macula (Red spot) - "Box car" appearance - Tx: Acetazolamide, orbital massage in supine position
35
1-2 day of ear pain/pruritus, auricular discharge, pressure or fullness: pain w pinna traction or tragus
Otitis Externa | Cipro+ dexamethasone aminoglycoside- Meomycin/polytrim- B w cortisone--> ototoxicity
36
MCC of otitis externa
Pseudomonas
37
MC seen in Diabetics or immunocompromised: --> osteomyelitis at skull base. IV Abx and admission required
Malignant Otitis Media
38
Mastoiditis highlights and treatment
- complication of Otitis media - Mastoid and deep ear tenderness - CT Diagnostic 1st line - IV Abx (Admit)
39
bluging erythematous TM with effusion, loss of landmarks and mobility: MCC strep pneumoniae Tx:
Acute Otitis Media ``` Tx: Amoxicillin 10-14 days (Cefixime child) 2nd line (Augmentin or Cefaclor) ```
40
If a bullae presents on a suspected AOM, suspect ?
Mycoplasma Pneumoniae
41
PCN allergy treatment for AOM?
Erythromycin-Sulfisoxazole, Azithromycin, Septra
42
Chronic Otitis media MC pathogen and treatment?
MC pathogen- Pseudomonas/S Aureus Ofloxacin/ Ciprofloxacin
43
Intermittent sharp ear pain, disequilibrium, ear fullness, CHL, tinnitus: Ear exam normal: Fluid behind TM: Follows URI or allergic rhinitis- Tx
Eustachian Tube Dysfunction Tx: 1. Pseudoephedrine, Phenylephrine, Oxymetazoline nasal spray 2. Auto-insufflation 3. INCS
44
Tuning fork placed on top of head?
Weber
45
BC>AC: Weber lateralizes to affected ear:
Conductive Hearing Loss
46
AC>BC (Normal): Weber lateralizes to normal ear
Sensorineural HL
47
MCC of conductive hearing loss (CHL)
Cerumen Impaction
48
MCC of sensorineural hearing loss (SHL)
Presbycusis
49
Cerumen Impaction Treatment?
Tx: Hydrogen Peroxidase Carbamide Peroxide
50
MC anatomic position where membrane perforation occurs?
Pars Tensa
51
granulation tissue that eroded the ossicles overtime--> CHL:
Cholesteatoma
52
Abnormal bony growth: Slowly progressive CHL w tinnitus Tx:
Osteosclerosis Tx: Stapedectomy w prosthesis
53
Central vertigo highlights
- Gradual onset - Positive CNS signs - Vertical Nystagmus - Migraine or Multiple sclerosis
54
Peripheral Vertigo highlights
- Sudden onset - no CNS signs - horizontal nystagmus - BPV (MC), Menieres
55
sudden episodic vertigo lasting 10-60 seconds: Preceded or caused by _______ Tx:
Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (head movement) Tx: Apley's maneuver (Antihistamines)
56
episodic peripheral vertigo lasting 1-8 hours: Horizontal nystagmus, NV, tinnitus, ear-fullness, Hearing loss: 2T Increased endolymphatic fluid Tx:
Meniere's Disease Tx: Meclizine Prophylaxis: diuretics avoid caffeine/salt chocolate/ETOH
57
continuous vertigo, dizziness NV, gait disturbances, inflammation of CN post viral infection: lasts weeks ? Rotary horizontal nystagmus away from affected side:
Vestibular Neuritis (CNIII)
58
continuous vertigo, dizziness NV, gait disturbances, inflammation of CN post viral infection lasts weeks? with hearing loss and tinnitus: Tx:
Labyrinthitis Tx: 1st line corticosteroids (CS) Meclizine
59
Unilateral sensorineural hearing loss with tinnitus: facial numbness, vertigo: Dx: Tx:
Acoustic Vestibular CNIII Neuroma Dx: CT scan (Assoc. w NF II) Tx: Surgery
60
symptoms of sinus pressure worse with bending down and leaning forward: purulent sputum or nasal discharge CN VI palsy with frontal: Dx: TOC TX:
Acute sinusitis Dx: CT scan Tx: Sx >10-14 days= Amoxicillin DOC 10-14 2nd line is Doxy/Septra
61
Refractory acute sinusitis Tx
Augmentin or Cipro/Moxi
62
Chronic sinusitis >12 consecutive weeks: Mucormycotic or aspergillus Tx:
Amphotericin B (or Posaconazole)
63
Rhinitis viral MC pathogen
Rhinovirus
64
Allergic rhinitis findings? Tx
- Clear rhinorrhea - pale violaceous turbinate (Viral-Erythematous) - cobblestone mucosa - Intranasal steroids most effective Tx (Polyps)
65
Oxymetazoline, Phenylephrine or Naphazoline 3-5 days --> to what?
rhinitis medicamentosa
66
Samster's triad consists of what?
Asthma, Aspirin, and Polyps (INCS TOC)
67
MC site of bleeding of anterior epistaxis?
Kiesselbach's Plexus
68
Sequential Epistaxis treatment?
1. Direct pressure (10-15 min. seated forward) 2. Topical decongestants (Oxymetazoline, Phenylephrine, cocaine) 3. Cauterization 4. Nasal Packing (Admit)
69
Mucopurulent discharge with foul odor?
Nasal Foreign Body
70
Viral MC overall cause of pharyngitis/tonsillitis?
Adeno virus/ Rhino virus
71
MC bacterial pathogen of pharyngitis/tonsillitis? Tx:
GABHS S pyogenes | Tx: PCN or PCN allergy Erythromycin/clindamycin Macrolide
72
what is the Centor criteria?
Fever (FACE) Age (<15 yo +1) (>44 -1) Cough absent/Cervical LAD Exudates
73
Rapid antigen detection test is more ___ than _____?
Specific than sensitive (most useful if positive) | Culture is definitive
74
muffled hot potato voice, difficulty handling oral secretions, uvula deviation to CL side, C-LAD, dysphagia DX: Tx:
Peritonsillar Abscess (Quinsy) Dx: CT DOC Tx: Ampicillin+sulbactam or Clindamycin and Iand D
75
Hoarseness, aphonia, pharyngitis, and rhinitis?
Laryngitis
76
Oral candidiasis Treatment of choice?
Nystatin Liquid TOC (2nd Clotrimazole PO fluconazole_