Examinations Flashcards

1
Q

6Ss

A

Site, size, shape, symmetry, skin overlying, scares

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2
Q

Lump palpation mnemonic?

A

SEC FFP TR

Surface
Edges
Consistency
Flutuance
Fixation
Pulsatile/Expansile
Transiluminable
Reducible
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3
Q

Lumps and Bumps exam?

A
Start- wash hands , introduce, expose
Inspection- 6Ss
Pain
Temp
Palpation- SEC FFP TR
Auscultate- if appropriate
Percuss- retrosternal goitre
Complete- LNs, NVI, Other examinations, Cosmetic and quality of life
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4
Q

How to examine ulcers?

A
BEDS!
Base- sloughy vs granulation tissue
Edges- sloping/cut out
Discharge- serous, serosanginous, purulent
Structures visible?
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5
Q

DDx for a lump?

A

Cutaneous- Benign (AKs, Naevi, Campbell de Morgan spots, Seb Ks, Dematomfibrosis, Keratocanthoma
Malignant- BCC, SqCC, melanoma

Subcutaneous
Fat- lipoma
Arterial- aneurysm
Venous- varicosity
Nerves- Neuroma
LNs
Muscle- leiomyoma/leimyosarcoma
Bone- sarcoma/osteoma
Ganglion/Organomegaly/Hernia
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6
Q

What is an Actinic Keratosis?

A

Most common type of pre malignant skin cancer- Pre SqCC
Display hyperkeratosis and acanthosis (thickening of prickle cell layer) and dysplasia
Sun exposed area
Can cryo off/chemo cream (5-florouracil)
Srugery- cry, cautery, excisional biospy

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7
Q

Campbell de Morgan spots?

A

Cherry haemangiomas- proliferation of dilated venules

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8
Q

Dermatofibroma?

A

Benign neoplasm of dermal fibroblasts
Dimple sign
At site of previous trauma

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9
Q

Furnucle vs Carbuncles?

A

Furnucle is an infected hair follicle- Stahp A
Carbuncle is a collection of furnucles
Seen in diabetics
Back of necks

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10
Q

What is a Keratocanthoma

A

Benign overgrowth of hair follicles with a central keratin plug
Enlarge in weeks, static for months then disappear
Difficult to differentiate between these and SqCC
Quite often excisional biopsy for diagnostic purposes

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11
Q

What is a naevus?

A

Benign proliferation of normal constituents of cells of the skin
Melanocytic Naevi
Vascular naevi- strawberry
Epidermal naevi
Connective tissue- Shagreen patches- Ash leaf lesions- Tuberous sclerosis

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12
Q

Seborrhoeic Keratosis?

A

Benign of overgrowth of epidermis
Hyperkeratosis, acanthosis, hyperplasia
Stuck on skin warty appearance

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13
Q

What are neurofibromas?

A

Benign hamartoma of the peripheral schwann cells
Can lead to altered sensation and pressure symptoms
Type 1- >6 cafe au lait spots + multiple cutaenous neurofibromas

Type 2- Bilateral acoustic neuromas
CN Schwanomas
Intracranial meningioma

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14
Q

Sebaceous cyst?

A

Abnormal membrane lined sac of epithelial cells containing a caseous substance
Central punctum

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15
Q

Treatment of ulcers

A

Investigate- Arterial vs venous, malignant/infective?
Conservative- Dressings, elevation, compression stockings, podiatry and foot wear
Medical- Abx, treat underlying cause
Surgical- Varicose vein surgery, Surgical excision, skin graft

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16
Q

Describe a thyroid exam?

A

Intro- expose
Inspect- Lumps- 6S, Swallow with water and sticking tongue out
Thyroid status- hands, eyes, pretibial myoxedema, hair/face/weight
Palpate (from behind)- SEC FFP TR- good then bad side
Feel below lump- retrosternal extension
Swallow water, stick tongue out
Trachea central?
LNs

Auscultate- bruits- graves
Percuss- sternum
Ankle reflexes
Complete
Vocal cord inspection- fibre optic nasoendoscopy +- FNA
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17
Q

Questions in a thyroid Hx?

A

Swallowing difficulties
Breathing difficulties
Hoarse voice!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Hot/cold
Palpitations/bradycardia
Tired/agitated
Depression/Anxiety
Sweating
D vs C
Menorrhagia vs oligomenorrhea

Lymphadenopathy
Weight loss/gain
Meds/Operations
Autoimmune associations- DM, Coeliac, pernicious anaemia

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18
Q

Parotid examination?

A
Intro
Inspect- GSs, other lumps, CN7 exam, Oral cavity
Palpate- SEC FFP TR
Inside oral cavity
Palpate Stensons duct
Milk the duct
LNs
Contra L side
Complete- Taste sensation change on ant 2/3 of tongue
Full ENT exam
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19
Q

Submandibular Gland Exam?

A

Intro
Inspect- 6Ss, marginal mandibular nerve, Lingual nerve, CNXII, oral cavity
Palpate- SEC FFP TR, Bimanual, Wharton’s duct, LNs, ContraL side
Complete- ENT exam

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20
Q

What is the embryology of the thyroid gland?

A

1st endocrine organ to develop at Day 24- descent continue to week 10
Develops from foramen caecum- between 1st and 2nd pocuh
Descends via the thyroglossal duct
Comes to lie over 2nd to 4th tracheal rings

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21
Q

Complications of thryoid development?

A

Lingual thyroid- remnant at foramen caecum

Thyroglossal cysts

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22
Q

Investigation of thyroid Lump?

A
Hx and exam
Bed side tests
Bloods- Standard + TFTs and autoAbs + calcitonin
USS +- FNA
Core biopsy
CT/MR
Hemithyroidectomy
Radioisotope scan- Hot nodules unlikely to be malignant
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23
Q

DDx of a thyroid lump?

A

Nodular- solitary nodule (80% adenomas, 10% cysts/10%cancer)

Diffuse- Iodine deficiency, graves, hashimotos, multinodular, lymphoma

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24
Q

Management of benign thyroid swellings? Indications for surgical treatment?

A

Hyper vs hypothyroid
C- iodine supplementation
M- hyper- carbimazole + propanolol
Hypo- levothyroxine

S- hyper- lobectomy/total

Indications- Diagnostic purposes, compressive symptoms, refractory to medical treatment, cosmetic

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25
Types of thyroid cancer and surgical management
Papillary- 70%- in kids, lymphatic spread (90% have mets at Px), <1cm hemi + thyroid suppression, >1cm total + level 6 neck dissection + radioiodine ablation Follicular- 20%- 50 yo, Haematogenous spread, difficult to differentiate from adenoma- therefore hemithyroidectomy, if cancer for total + level 6 + radioiodine ablation therapy Medullary Ca- 5%- Parafollicular C cells, calcitonin producing- MEN 2 association!, Total thyroidectomy + level 6 neck dissection + F/U calcitonin for lifelong Anaplastic- <5%, elderly, worse prognosis- 1 year, direct spread. Surgery indicated for debulking +- chemo/radio Lymphoma
26
Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia types?
MEN 1- Pituitary adenoma, primary hyperparathyroidism, pancreatic islet cell tumour MEN2a- Phaeochromocytoma, Medullary thyroid Ca, Primary hyperPTH MEN 2b- Phaeochromcytoma, medullary thyroid ca, marfanoid habitus, neuromas
27
Neck lump DDx?
Standards- skin/subcutaneous lesions Lymphadenopathy Anterior triangle- congential- thyroglossal cysts Acquired- thyroid swellings, carotid artery aneurysms, carotid body tumours, pharyngeal pouches, parotid/submandibular swellings, BRANCHIAL Cyst- failure of obliteration of branchial arches- young adults Posterior triangle- Congenital- cystic hygromas-lymphangioma (lymphatic system blockage) Acquried- lipoma, subclavian artery aneurysm, cervical ribs
28
Lymph node levels?
``` Level 1- submental/submandibular Level 2- upper 1/3 of IJV Level 3- middle 1/3 of IJV Level 4- Lower 1/3 of IJV Level 5- Posterior triangle Level 6- pretracheal/prethyroid ```
29
What is a radical neck dissection?
Removal of levels 1-5 +- 6 | +- removal of accessory nerve/SCM/IJV
30
What forms the EJV?
Retromandibular vein + post auricular
31
What forms the IJV?
Pertrosal sinus | Lingual/pharyngeal, sup and middle thyroid and facial vein drain into it
32
What forms the anterior jugular vein?
Drains laryngeal veins Some small thyroid veins Ends up in EJV/subclavian vein Variable in nature
33
How to investigate a parotid lump?
Hx and exam Bloods- FBC, UEs, CRP, LFTs, Ca, Coag, RF and autoAbs- sjorgrens- anti Ro/La USS +- FNA Sialogram- anatomy of duct and can be theraputic
34
DDx of a parotid gland swelling?
Infective- viral- mumps/HIV, bacterial- staph/TB Inflam- Sjorgrens Drugs- Alcohol/COCP Neoplastic Sialectasis- stones Metabolic- bulaemia, cushings, cirrhosis Mimics- lumps and bumps- cyst, lipoma, CNVII neuroma, masseter hypertrophy
35
Types of parotid gland tumours?
Benign- Pleomorphic adenomas- 80%, slow growing, 5th decade of life Warthin's tunmours- men, 7th decade Variable- mucoepidermoid carcinoma- commonest paediatric Malignant-Adenoic cystic carcinoma- commonest, 6th decade Adenocarcinoma Lymphoma
36
How to differentiate between upper and lower CN7 palsies? Causes?
UMN- bilateral innervation of levator palpabrae Can raise eyebrows CVA/MND LMN- hemiparesis of face Bells palsy-?viral Trauma Ramsay Hunt syndrome- Shingles- HZV- vesicles in ear canal Tumour- parotid/extrinsic pressure intracranially/ acoustic neuroma Infection
37
What is Sjorgren's syndrome?
Automimmune disease classically presenting 5th decade of women with dry eyes and mouth, characterised by periductal lymphocytes primary and secondary (RA and SLE) 1 in 6 go on to develop lymphoma
38
How do you diagnose and treat sjorgrens?
Dx- schmirer's test- hyposecretion in eyes AutoAbs- Anti Ro, La and RF Biopsy of salivary glands Rx- C- tear replacements, good oral hygiene M- immunosuppression/steroids S- Lacrimal punctum diathermy
39
Aetiology of tonsilitis?
Viral- influenza, adenovirus, rhinovirus- EBV/Infectious mononeucleosis Bacterial- Hi, Strep pneumoniae, GAS/GBS
40
What is the centor criteria
Need 3 or more to justify Abx treatment Exudate on tonsils Fever above 38 No cough Anterior lymphadenopathy
41
When would you consider a tonsillectomy for tonsilitis?
Recurrent tonsilities | >5 episodes in two consecutive years
42
Complications of tonsilitis?
``` Sepsis Airway obstruction Quinsy Acute otitis media Recurrent ```
43
Aetiology of epistaxis?
Anterior-from little's area- Klessielbachs plexus Post Woodruffs plexus ``` Causes Infective- rhinits Trauma Neoplastic On anticoagulation Clotting abnormalities Substance abuse ```
44
Management of Epistaxsis?
C- pinch bridge of nose for 20 mins, rapid rhino if unsuccessful M- Resuscitate, reverse anticoagulation, FFP/cryo, nasceptin post bleed, adrenaline spray S- cautery, embolisation/ligation Culprit vessels are often- sphenopalatine, post/ant ethmoidal, maxillary
45
Breast exam process?
Intro- expose, 45o on couch, chaperone Inspect- hands by side, above head, pressed into hips 6Ss, peau d'orange, nipple changes, discharge, tethering (astley cooper ligaments), lymphoedema Palpate- pain?, temp, SEC FFP TR, good then bad, clock face, axillary LNs, suprclavicular LNs, nipple discharge Complete- Liver, lung, brain and bone, post op N palsies- long thoracic, intercostobrachial, thoracodorsal Triple assessment- Mammogram/USS + biopsy
46
What are the types of benign breast disease?
15-25 yo- Fibroadenomas 25-40- Cyclical nodularity and mastalgia 35-55- cystic disease, duct ectasia, periductal mastitis, hyperplasia
47
Types of breast neoplasms?
Benign- fibroadenomas, intraductal papillomas, lipomas Malignant- Lobular/Ductal carcinomas in situ Ductal carcinoma- 80% Lobular- 10% Medullary/mucinous/tubular/papillary carcinomas
48
Difference between in the breast of paget's disease and eczema?
Paget's disease involves the nipple | Eczema rarely involves the nipple
49
Describe the abdominal examination?
Patient flat in bed Inspect- hands- nails, flap, dupytren's Wrists- pulse, tatoos, exoriations Face- eyes, mouth Neck- LNs Chest- gynaecomastia, spider naevi Abdomen- 6Ss, distention, visible perastalsis, pulsatations, scars!! Pain? Temp Palpation- 9 regions- soft for guarding, deep for masses Liver, Spleen, Kidneys, Aorta Percuss- Liver spleen, shifting dullness Auscultate- bruits- bowel sounds, renal, iliac, aortic Peripheral oedema Complete- Inguinal LNs, Hernial orifices, Exeternal genitalia, preg test/urine dip, DRE/PV exam, fluid and stool charts
50
What are spider naevi?
Related to exess oestrogen:testosterone levels Dilated BVs, fill from inside out >5 is pathognomic
51
What is clubbing and what are the stages of it?
``` Pathological swelling of the distal phalanges 1- Congestion 2- Loss of angulation 3- Increase AP angle 4- drumsticking ```
52
Aetiology of clubbing?
``` Idiopathic 2o Endocarditis/ cyanotic heart disease Lung ca/Pulmonary fibrosis/COPD/Bronchiectasis GI cancer/IBD/Coeliac Thyroid acropatchy ```
53
Aetiology of dysphagia?
Intramural- foreign body/food bolus Mural-Oesophageal ca, oesophagitis, GORD, strictures, pharyngeal pouches, achalasia, oesophageal webs Extramural- thyroid/lung ca/retrosternal goitre/hilar lymphadenopathy MND/stroke Traumatic
54
What is plummer vinson syndrome?
Chronic IDA deficiency leads to oesophagea webs Dysphagia to solids more than liquids Propsenity to go on and become SqCC
55
Epigastric masses DDx
Any mass- skin/subcutaneous/lipoma/ AAA/epigastric herniation/ epigastric hernia/panceratic pseudopolyps, pancreatic ca/gastric ca/ lymphadenopathy
56
Aetiology of hepatomegaly?
``` Physiology- Ridele's lobe Infective- hepatitides/CMV, malaria, TB/abscess Cancer- 1/2/lymphoma/leukaemia Cirrhosis- alcohol, wilson's, amyloid Vascular- RHF, Budd chiari ```
57
What is Budd chiari syndrome?
Heptaic vein obstruction Due to thrombosis/ cancer Clin feats of abdominal pain, hepatomegaly, jaundice, ascites
58
Cirrhosis definition and aetiology?
Fibrosis of the liver secondary to long term damage, causing decrease function of the liver ``` Aetiology- alcohol Viral, bacterial, protozoan Autoimmune heptatitis NAFLD RHF Sarcoid Wilson's/Alpha 1 antitrypsin PBC and PSC ```
59
What are the autoAbs tests for PBC and PSC?
PBC- fat women forty, anti AMA PSC- UC association, pANCA
60
Aetiology of portal HTN?
Pre hepatic- splenic/portal vein thrombosis Hepatic- cirrhosis/liver ca Post hepatic- Budd chiari/ RHF
61
What are Caput Medusae?
Engorged and dilated periumbilical veins that form part of the portal system and become dilated due to porto-systemic shunting Due to either Portal HTN or IVC blockage
62
What are the causes of ascites?
Transudate- SAAG >1.1/Protein <30, Hypoalbunaemia- Liver failure, nephrotic, starvation Increased venous pressure- Heart failure, Portal htn, budd chiari, pregnancy, volume overload Exudate (increased permeability)- Malignancy, infective, pancreatitis Peritoneal radiation, pancreatitis, peritonitis, peritoneal mets
63
Management of ascites?
``` Treat underlying cause C- salt and fluid restriction M- spironolactone S- pacacentesis TIPSS Liver transplat ```
64
Functions of the spleen?
FFISH Filtering of encapsulated organisms- s.pneuomnia, n.menigitidis, Hi Immunological- Ab production and opsonisation S- storage of platelets Haematopoesis in fetus F- reticuloendothelial system- filtering RBCs/WBCs/Platelts
65
Aetiology of splenomegaly?
``` Infective- HIV/abscess/TB/malarial Leukaemia and lymphoma (CML/NHL/myelofibrosis) Sickle cell and thalassaemia Splenic thrombosis/budd chiari syndrome RA/Sarcoid ```
66
Types of PCKD?
ADPCKD- Adult, 5th decade, chronic renal failure/haematuria, good response to dialysis, 40% have berry aneurysms Infantile- ARPCKD, Renal mass and poor renal function, hepatic fibrosis, liver transplant needed
67
Clinical features of Chronic renal failure?
``` Think kidney functions HTN, HF Peripheral oedema 2o hyperparathyroidism Osteoporosis, hypocalcaemia Anaemia Uraemia leading to puritus, peripheral uropathy, gout ```
68
Definition of IBD? | Stool sample test for it?
Inflammatory bowel disease with an autoimmune and genetic component Faecal calprotectin
69
UC macroscopic and microscopic appearance?
``` Non smokers Colonic and rectal disease Continous Submucosal inflammation Pseudopolyps and cryptal abscess ``` Thumbprinting and lead piping on barium enema
70
Complications of UC?
``` Cancer PSC Toxic megacolon Perforation Obstruction ```
71
Macro and microscopic appearance of Crohn's?
``` Smokers Any part of GI tract Skip lesions Transmural ulceration with cobblestone pattern Granulomas Fistulas and strictures ```
72
Complications of Crohns?
Fistulas Strictures Obstruction Infection
73
Extra-intestinal IBD manifestations?
Mouth Ulcers and Perianal skin tags- Crohns ``` IBD in general Eyes- Iritis and uveitis Arthritis Ank spon Skin- erythema nodosum and pyoderma gangrenosum ```
74
Crohns treatment pathway?
C- diet altering, stop smoking M- Steroids, azathioprine, infliximab S- segmental resections, strictuloplasty, fistulotomies- setons, open
75
UC treatment?
C- dietary changes M- steroids, sulfasalazine S- Proctocolectomy +- end ileostomy +- ileoanal pouch (curative)
76
Indications for surgical management of IBD?
Medical management not working | Complications
77
Definition of sinus and fistula?
Sinus is a blinding ending epithelial lined tract | Fistula is an abnormal connection between 2 epithelial lined surfaces
78
Cryptoglandular sepsis theory?
The level of anorectal fistula denotes the level of the anorectal abscess Subcutaneous fistula = perianal abscess Intersphincteric fistula = intersphincteric abscess High anal fisutal = ischiorectal abscess Low anal fistula = ischiorectal abscess Pelvirectal fistula = supralevator abscess
79
Management of fistulas and perianal abscesses?
``` Full Hx and exam Bloods- IV Abx for infection IBD investigations/DM investigations MRI Proctoscopy/sigmoidoscopy ``` Surgery- do not explore fistulas acutely- just drain abscess In post acute phase Subcutaneous/Low anal fistulas- Laid open High anal/interspincteric- setons Complicated fistulas may need fistulotomy +- flap
80
Explain Goodsall's rule
9 till 3- normal course | 3 till 9 abnormal course
81
Difference between Lanz and Gridiron incisions?
Lanz medial to lateral | Gridiron is along Langer's lines
82
Describe a hernia examination?
Inspect- expose + chaperone, standing 6Ss, cough Palpate- pain?, temp SECFFPTR Cough Can patient reduce it- reducible when lying Reduce and cover superficial and deep ring Auscultate ``` Complete LNs ContraL Scrotal examination Abdo exam ```
83
Describe a scrotal exam?
``` Expose, standing chaperone Inspect- 6Ss, cough impulse? Pain, temp? Palpate- SEC FFP TR Can you get above lump- if not do hernia exam Define anatomy- separate to testis? Feel testis and epipdyimis + vas Complete- LN, contraL side ```
84
DDx of inguinal canal mass/lump?
``` Inguinal hernia Femoral hernia Saphena Varix Undescended testis Femoral Artery A Lymphadenopathy Skin lesions ```
85
What is a hernia?
Abnormal protusion of a tissue or organ through the wall of its normal cavity
86
Types of hernial repairs?
Open vs Lap herniotomy and herniorrhapy Lichentstein's- uses mesh to reinforce defect Shouldice- if infection concerns, 4 layers of opposing muscle
87
Why are femoral hernia more likely in women? Also types of femoral hernia repair?
In women- as increase stretch of femoral canal during pregnancy- increased venous return Also fat regression during menopause- more space Lockwood's repair- low repair of reducible femoral hernia McVedy's high repair of irreducible femoral hernia
88
Other types of hernia?
``` Umbilical Paraumbilical Brainstem Littre's- meckel's diverticulum Amyand- appendix Richter's- one side of bowel wall Hiatus Epigastric Spigelian- through semilunaris ```
89
DDx of a scotal lump?
Hernia- cant get above them Separate to testis- varicocele, epidymitis, epidyimal cyst, spermatocele Cant separate from testis- hydrocele, cancer, orchitis, haematocele
90
Types of undescended testis and complications?
Undescended- premature stopping of descent down gubernaculum Retractile Ectopic Complications- torsion, tumour (seminoma risk is 30x normal), infertility
91
Treatment of undescended testis?
Wait till 1 year then orchidoplexy Or orchidectomy Or GnRH/bhCG may encourage descent
92
What is a hydrocele? | Aetiology?
Fluid collection within tunica vaginalis Can also include Vas deferens 1o- patent processus vaginalis 2o- tumour, torsion, infection
93
Treatment of hydrocele?
C- in 1o can wait till 1 year old as it may resolve Scrotal support Analgesia S- aspiration, phenol injection Lord's plication- sac incised and plicated behind testis Jaboulay's plication- sac incised and partially excised
94
Aetiology of epipyimal orchitis?
Viral- mumps, infectious mononeucleosis | Bacterial- e.coli vs chlamydia
95
What is a variocele and treatment?
Dilated and tortous pampiniform plexus seen on standing 98% on the left- Left testicular vein drain into left renal Colon compresses/left RCC Treat if symptomatic Emobilisation Ligation
96
Types of benign testicular tumours?
Leydig cell tumours- can cause precocious puberty | Sertoli cell tumours- gynaecomastia
97
Types of malignant testicular tumours?
Seminomas- 30-40 yo, 40%, produce Beta HCG only Teratomas- contain all 3 elements of the germ layer, 30%, produce AFP and BHCG Mixed- 20% Lymphoma
98
Investigation and management of testicular cancer?
Staging= TNM or Royal Marsden Bloods + LDH + AFP +BHCG Scrotal USS CT CAP Orchidectomy via inguinal approach Chemo for seminomas and teratomas DTx for seminomas
99
Stoma examination?
Expose abdomen full, take off bag Sheets/chaperone Insepct- site, bag and contents, spout vs flush, Lumens, mucosa (inflammed/ulcerated), scars, old stoma sites Complications- prolapse/reactraction/stenosis/hernia Excoriations Rectal opening? Pain Temp Palpate- lumen, parastomal hernia, stoma bag in 1 or 2 pieces Auscultate Completion- abdo exam
100
What are the types of stomas?
Ileostomy vs colostomy End vs loop End ileostomy- panprotcocolectomy End colostomy- colonic resections- AP/Hartmann's Loop ileostomy- protect distal anastomosis Loop colostomy- diversion pre chemo/DTx/palliative
101
Indications for Stomas?
PEG feeding Diversion to protect distal anastomosis Emergency/planned resections
102
Inspection for all ortho exams?
``` 4Ss + MDE Scars, sinus, symmetry, swellings Muscle wasting Deformity Erythema ```
103
C-spine/Neck exam?
Look- 4S MDE Feel- tenderness, stepping off, cervical rib, LNs, thyroid? Move- + examine with downward pressure on neck whilst slight ear to shoulder- exaggerates intervertebral foramen stenosis symptoms Special- looking for thoracic outlet syndrome Roos- arm abducted and ext rotated, hand flex/exten for 3 mins Adson's- palpate pulse and abduct +extend and ext rotation + turn head to same sign
104
Describe a spinal examination?
Expose + chaperone Look Feel- pain, temp, stepping, chest expansion Move- cervical as standard, thoracic in chair, lumbar Specials- Schober's find PSIS- 5cm above and 10cm below, forward flex, should increase by 5cm Sciatic nerve stretch- dorsiflex worsens it and, knee flex and hip flex worsens it Femoral nerve stretch test Pelvic compression- pain if ank spond Lhermitte's- c spine flexion Beevor's sign- T6-12 spinal injury, lying supine, arms above head, flexes c spine, umbilicul deviates away from affected side Abdo reflex- umbilicus twitch Complete- LNs, Full NVI + vascular exam, QOL and sleep, dress, imaging
105
Describe the shoulder exam
Shoulder exam- standing, expose neck and elbow and shoulder 4S MDE Walk and arm swing Feel- around joint + axilla for lymphadenopathy Move- active and passive + stabilise scapula (push down on shoulder) Global fnx- arms behind head, arms behind back Power- supraspinatus lift off test, deltoid resistance, internal rotation, subscap lift off test Specials- Jobes- supraspinatus Neers- pronation and forward flexion Scapula winging Whilst on couch supine- multidirectional instability Complete- LN, NVI, above and below, QOL &sleep, dress, imaging
106
Elbow exam?
``` Look- expose to shoulder and wrist Arm carrying angle? 4S MDE Pain Temp Feel- lat/medial epicondyle and olecranon Radial head whilst supinating/pronating Rhemuatoid nodule Ulnar N Move Complete-NVI, above and below, LN, QOL, Sleep, Dress, Imaging ```
107
Hip Examination describe?
Look- Expose, above and below, walk and turn Trendelenburg's whilst standing- hold their hands- abductor weakness 4S MDE Pain Temp Feel- whilst lying- fem head, trochanter, adductor longus insertion, ischial tuberosity Crepitus LN Apparent leg length- xiphi to medial malleolus- abductor or adductor deformities True leg length- ASIS to medial malleolus- femoral shaft/tibial deformity Move- Thomas's test- fixed flexion deformity Extend (whilst pronated) All others, active and passive Complete- NVI, above and below, LN, QOL, Sleep, Dress, Imaging
108
Describe a knee examine?
``` Look- expose above and below, walk + standing 4S MDE Pain Temp Feel- joint line measure quads effusion test synovial thickening test (RA)-lift patella Flexion deformity ``` Move- SLR, flex/extension Special- Ant/post draw Post sag test Collateral ligs McMurray's- medial meniscus- externally rotate +aduct Lateral meniscus- internal rotate in adduct Patella tests- move it, push down and contract femur (OA), apprehension- displace lat and flex knee Complete- LN, NVI, above and below, QOL and sleep, Dress, imaging
109
Ankle and foot exam describe
``` Inspect- above and below exposed Ask to walk- perform all ankle movements Standing inspect and in chair Look between toes and on heel and plantar surface Inspect shoes 4S MDE ``` Pain Temp Feel- Soft tissues and bones, squeeze metatarsals Move- ankle and subtalar, midtarsal, toes Special- tenosynovitis- plantarflex and invert/evert Simmonds test Tinnel tarsal tunnel Complete- NVI, above and below, LN, QOL sleep, dress, imaging
110
What are the phases of gait?
``` 60% stance, 40% swing phase Stance phase- heel strike Foot flat Mid stance Toe off ```
111
Types of gait pathology?
``` Shuffling- parkinsons High stepping- Common peroneal deformity Antalgic- one side affected Ataxic gait/broad gait- cerebellar Trendelenburg- duck waddling ```
112
What is rheumatoid arthritis?
Chronic systemic inflammatory disorder with an autoimmune component that primarlary affects the joints 4:1 women to men, <1% of population
113
Clin feats of RA?
Symmetrical polyarthropathy and joint deformity EMS ``` Extra-articular Skin- rheumatoid nordules/erythema nodosum CVS- pericardial effusion/pericarditis Eyes- uveitis/episcleritis Kidneys- amyloidosis Lungs- pulmonary fibrosis Neuro- carpal tunnel Felty's pancytopenia, splenomeglay, lymphadenopathy ```
114
Diagnosis of RA?
HX and exam Bloods- FBC, UEs, CRP, ESR RF, ANA, HLA D4 LESS (swelling, erosions, subluxation) American college of rheumatologist criteria EMS, >3 joint groups involved, hand joints, symmetrical, rheumatoid nodules, RF +ve, erosions on xrays
115
Treatment of RA?
``` C- hot and cold packs, patient education, weight loss, OT/PT M- WHO Ladder, steroids Methotrexate Sulfasalzine Infliximab S- athroplasty/athrodesis/synovectomy ```
116
Epidemiology of Ank spond?
Seronegative spondyloarthropathy, presenting mainly with EMS back pain in young men RF negative HLA B27 +ve
117
Clin feats and Dx factors for Ank Spond
Intra articular feats- back pain, stiffness, decrease function, fractures, tendon inflammation Extra-articular- myocarditis, ant uveitis, pulmonary fibrosis, cauda equina HLA B27 positive SI joint fusion Bamboo spine with bridging osteophytes Sacroilitis on MRI
118
Treatment of ank spond?
C- lifestyle changes, OT and PT M- WHO, steroids, infliximab S- osteotomy, athroplasty/desis
119
Paget's disease of the bone- what is it?
Osteitis deformans Abnormal osteoblast and clast activity with unknown aetiology 3 phases Osteolytic then mixed then blastic
120
Clinical features and complications of Paget's?
Bone pain and weakness CNV and 8 defects Eythema around sites- due to increased vascularity ``` #s and OA HF due to increased vascularity 2o hyperpth Hypercalcaemia osteosarcoma conversion in 1% ```
121
How to Dx Paget's?
Bloods- raised ALP,normal Ca/PTH/TFTs Urinary hydroxproline- collagen breakdwon Imaging
122
Treatment of paget's?
C- lifestyle and PT/OT M- WHO, bisphosphonates- decrease bone turnover, calcitonin- inhibt osteoclast activity S- standard
123
Aetiology of a pain shoulder?
``` Trauma Rotator cuff tears Adhesive capsulitis OA Bursitis Septic Neoplastic MI- referred ```
124
What is adhesive capsulitis? | And how to manage it?
Frozen shoulder, idiopathic decreased ROM and pain External rotation is normally worse affected Stiffness that leads to underuse and glenoid adhesions C- physio M- R/O rotator cuff tear and infection Steroid injections/analgesic ladder S- MUA/athroscopic release
125
What is shoulder impingment syndrome?
Compression of supraspinatus tendon as it passess through the subacromial space Painful arc from 60-120 and anterior shoulder instability
126
Causes of shoulder impingment syndrome?
Subacromial bursitis Trauma/overuse Bony spur from ACJ
127
Management of Shoulder impingmenet syndrome?
MRI- identify rotator cuff pathology C- pt/limit activity M- WHO, steroid injection S- rotator cuff repair, subacromial decompression
128
What are claw toes?
Flexion deformity of PIPJs/DIPJs Seen in RA and charcot marie tooth disease Treated by tendon transfer/arthrodesis
129
What is hallux valgus
Bunions etc Promience of 1st MT head Due to chronic forefoot splaying Rx- buinionectomy and realignment osteotomy
130
What is club foot
Talipes equinovarus platar flex, add, inverted ankle Congenital deformity Treat by plaster/splinting Surgical correction- tibialis ant lengthening
131
What is charcot's arthropathy?
Neuropathic arthropathy Progressive destruction of a weight bearing joint to peripheral neuropathy Leads to skin breakdown and ulceration as well
132
Describe the hand exam?
Look- elbows exposed on pillow 4S and MDE OA signs- Bouchards- prox and Herbeden's- distal, CMJ squaring RA signs- ulnar deviation, rheumatoid nodules, swan necking/boutonniaires/z thumbing ``` Pain Temp Feel CRT, dupytrens, nodules, bimanual palpation/mcp squeeze sensation ``` Move- all joint actions, passive and active ROM- prayer and reverse prayer, fist, spread fingers, oppose, pronate and supinate Thumb power Digit power- bullhorns Special- Tinnels, Phalens, finklesteins (dequervain's tenosynovitis), pincer grip stuff, two point descrimination Complete- NVI< above joint, LN, QOL and sleep, Dress, imaging
133
What is dupytren's disease?
Fibrotic disease of the palmar and digital fascia Seen more often in white old males with diabetes Smoking and infection risk factors
134
What is associations are there with Dupytren's?
Peyronie's disease- fibrosis of corpus callosum | Ledderhose's disease- plantar fascia fibrosis
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What is the management of dupytren'?
Indications for op when flexure contracture >30o Pain and increasing disability C- lifestyle mods M- WHO S- fasciotomy, fasciectomy, dermatofasciectomy +- flap, amputation
136
What are the complications of Dupytren's fasciectomy treatment?
``` NVI infection, flap necrosis, haematoma 10% reocurrence Scar contracture Wound breakdown ```
137
What is a ganglion?
Mucinous filled cyst near joint/tnedon | 70% on dorsum of wrist
138
What are trigger fingers?
Difficult in extending finger from flexed position Trapping of flexor tendons 1o idiopathic/congenital 2o trauma, infection, inflammation- DM/RA/renal disease/amyloidosis Narrowing of the tendon sheath leads to increase friction and inflam=> downward spiral Tendon become stuck in A1 Night splinting Steroid injection of sheath Surgical division of A1
139
Describe the Vascular Exam?
Patient on bed, trousers off, shirt unbuttoned Inspect- skin, nails, ulcers (BEDS), scars, venous guttering Chronic venous congestion? Pain Temp Palpate CRT and pulses (radial, brachial, carotid, aorta, femoral, popliteal, DP and PT) Odema Buerger's (Lift leg off- not angle of pallor<20 is severe PAD + reactive hyperaemia when placing leg off bed) Allen's test Auscultat- carotid, aorta, femoral and iliac Completion- ABPI, varicose vein exam, cardiac exam, distal NVI, BP/HR, Doppler + further investigations
140
Varicose vein exam describe?
Inspect- 6Ss, Chronic venous insufficiency- haemosiderin deposits, lipodermatosclerosis, venous eczema Ulcers, Sacrs (groin/popliteal fossa, small and multiple) Pain Temp Palpate- SECFFRTR, Saphena varix Tap test Trendelenberg test- milk and empty varicosities/ occlude SFJ and stand up Tourniquet test- same as above but use tourniquet to find incompetency level Perthes disease- deep venous incompetence- calf raises with tourniquet- painful Doppler has replaced this- place over SFJ/SPJ, squeeze calf- one whoosh is ok, two is bad Auscultate femoral As Complete- abdo exam, ABPI, investigations, dress patient
141
What are the 6ps of PAD?
pulseslness, pale, perishingly cold, parasthetsia, paralysis, painful
142
What are the symptoms of peripheral arterial disease?
Intermittent claudication on exertion, + cvs risk factors Fontaine's critertia 1- asymptomatic 2a- intermittent claudication on walking >200m 2b- intermittent claudication on walking <200m 3- rest pain/nocturnal pain 4- gangrenous/necrosis
143
What are the criteria of ABPI and pathology?
>1,3- calcified vessels-?diabetic 0.9-1.3- normal <0.9- moderate critical disease <0.5- severe critical disease
144
What is spinal stenosis?
Typically have pain from the back radiating down the lateral aspect of the leg (tensor fascia lata), often have symptoms on initial movement or symptoms that are relieved by sitting rather than standing- flexed position on spine Narrowing of spinal canal or of neural foramina
145
What is the difference between acute and chronic limb ischaemia?
Acute generally less than 14 days Can be acute on chronic Acute more likely to be an embolic event
146
what is a AAA?
Abnormal dilation of abdominal aortic artery- >4.5cm
147
Risk of AAA rupture? And monitoring criteria? Indications for Op?
<1% when <5.5cm, 5.5-6.5cm= 10% Monitoring once >3cm- annual US 4.5-5.5 cm every 3 months Referral for op if Symptomatic >5.5cm >1cm growth in 1 year
148
What is subclavian steal syndrome?
Proximal subclavian artery lesion Leading to ischaemic arm symptom and brain symp on exercise Vertebral artery reverses flow to compensate
149
What is thoracic outlet syndrome?
Compression of Subclavian NAV at clavicle/1 st rib area
150
Aetiology of thoracic outlet syndrome?
Congenital- cervical rib Acquire-#/scalene hypertrophy Neoplastic compression
151
How to identify thoracic outlet syndrome?
Roo's/Adson's test USS CT
152
What is raynaud's syndrome?
Digital vasospasm with 3 clear transition stages White- ischaemic Blue- cyanotic Red- Hyperaemic
153
Aetiology of Raynaud's?
``` 1o- idiopathic 2o- RA/scleroderma Traumatic/chronic use Athersclorotic B blockers Polycythaemia ```
154
Management of Raynaud's?
C- warm gloves, avoid precipitants M- nifedipine S- sympathectomy- either digital or thorascopic T1-3
155
Indications of treatment of carotid artery stenosis?
If occlusion 50-99% and surgery done within 2 weeks of event ASymptomatic, <75yo and >70% occlusion
156
Aetiology of DVTs?
Virchow's triad- damage, stasis, hypercoagulable 75% are silent Homan's sig- pain on dorsiflexion?
157
DVT prevention stratergies?
C- early mobilisation, compression stockings, hydrate, flowtrons M- LMWH, IVT, stop COCP 4 weeks prior to op S- Avoid GA, vena cava filters
158
What is deep venous insufficiency?
Post DVT syndrome/congenital abscence of valves/AVM Leading to increased venous pressure in superfiscial veins Test with Perthe's test
159
What are varicose veins and causes?
Tortous dilated superfiscial veins 1o 2o- DVT, pregnancy, overuse, long standing, klippel-trenaunary syndrome
160
Treatment of varicose veins?
``` C-weight loss, compression stockings S- sclerotherapy Multiple stab avulsions High ligation Low ligation Vein stripping Laser/radiofrequency ablations ```
161
What makes up an AMTS?
``` Age Time Street remember Year Current location DOB WW2 Prime minister Identify 2 people Count backwards Remember street ```
162
What makes up a MMSE?
``` Orientation Registration- remember 3 items Attention- world backwards, serial 7s Recall- 3 items Language name 2 items Repeat phrase- no ifs and buts Follow written instructions Wrist sentence Copy picture- interlocking pentagons ```
163
Describe GCS?
164
Cranial Nerve examination?
Inspect- general, facial assymetry, dyskinesias, speech 1- smell changes 2- visual acuity, snellen charts, ishihara charts, visual fields, Pupils (PERLA), fundoscopy 3/4/6- H 5- sensation in opthalmic/maxillary/mandibulary regions, muscles of mastication/temporalis, corneal reflex 7- taste on anterior 2/3s of tongue, facial expression 8- Whisper test, Rinne's and weber's 9/10- Swallow, gag, baby hippopotamus, inspect palate 11- traps and scm 12- tongue inspetion and protusion
165
Describe a peripheral nerve examination?
Inspect The Patient Really Carefully Inspect- front/back, gait, wasting, romberg's Cerebellar signs- Dysdiado/Ataxia/Nystagmus/Intention tremor/Speech sluring/hypotonia ``` Pain Temo Tone- upper + lower (clonus + knee lift) Power- upper and lower Reflexes Coordination Sensation- pain, temp, light touch, proprioception, vibration, 2 point discrimination ```
166
What are the myotomes for upper and lower limbs?
``` C5- shoulder abduction C5/6- elbow flexion C7/8 elbow extension C8- Thumb flexion/MCPJ extension T1- finger Abd ``` ``` L2- hip flexion L3/4- knee flexion L4/5- ankle dorsi flexion L5- big toe dorsi S1/2- ankle plantar flexion ```
167
Reflex levels?
Biceps- C5/6 Triceps is C7/8 Ankle is S1/2 Knee is L3/4
168
What is the aetiology of lower back pain?
``` Congenital Degenerative OA Infective Inflam- Ank spond Metabolic- osteoporosis Neuro- spinal canal stenosis/prolapsed disc/spinal haematoma (post LP) Neoplastic Function Renal calculi AAA Pancreatitis Trauma ```
169
What is a disc prolapse and what are the stages?
Normally posterolater herniation of the nucleus propulus through the anulus fibrosis 90% happening and L4/5 and L5/S1 Dysfunction occurs first- injury of fibrosis INstability- disc reabsoprtion and loss of height Restabilisation- osteophyte formation and progressive stenosis
170
Back pain red flags?
``` Fever, weight loss, shocked Bilateral radiculopathy Bladder/bowel dysfnx Preceeding trauma Saddle anaesthesia Incontinence ```
171
3 classifications of Cauda equina syndrome?
CES suspected- bilateral radiculopathy, no other red flags CES Incomplete- bilateral + altered bladder/bowel symptoms CES Complete- painless retention, no sensation on defecation, absent anal tone
172
Management of cauda equina syndrome?
Neurosurgical emergency Nerve ischaemia at 6 hours Requires surgical decompression Reasonable recovery if done within 24 hours of onset of symptoms
173
What are the CT head criteria?
``` <1 hour If GCS <13 on initial assessment in ED GCS <15 2 hours after injury Open/depressed skull fracture Focal neurology >2 focal vomiting episodes >30 mins of retrograde amnesia Seizures ```
174
When to refer head injuries to neuorsurgery?
``` GCS<8/ >2 points deterioration Progressive neurology Open injury CSF leak Seizure without full recovery ```
175
Management of brain injuries?
Prevent 2o brain injuries- normotension, normoxia, normocapnia, normal ICP Tier 1- elevate head to 45o, hyperventilate Tier 2- increase sedation, induce hypothermia, mannitol Tier 3- barbituate coma, burr hole/decompressive craniotomy
176
Indications for NS intervention in a traumatic brain injury?
>5mm midline shift on CT Intercerebral haematoma with >40cm Depressed/open skull #
177
Causes of ICH?
Stroke- haemorrhagic Trauma SAH Spontaneous
178
RFs for spontaneous ICH?
Old Hypertensive/blood dysacrias Aneurysm/AVM Cocaine/amphetamines
179
Causes of SAH?
``` Idiopathic Aneurysmal- berry (ADPKD) AVM Endocarditis Blood dysacrias ```
180
How to diagnose SAH?
CT Head- 96% sensitivity if done before 6 hours | LP at 12 hours for bili levels
181
How to investigate and treat cranial aneurysms?
CTA/MRA Catheter angio Rx- Interventional coiling Operative clipping
182
What is a defnition of a stroke?
Global or focal neurological deficit 2o to vascular cause lasting >24 hours
183
Risk factors for stroke?
Age, FHx, HTN, hypercholestrolaemia, AF, anticoagulants, protein C deficiency, diabetes, poor diet, obestiy, smoking
184
Where is CSF produced and absorbed?
Produced in choroid plexus Absorbed by arachnoid villi 150mls circulating, 480mls produced a day
185
Hydrocephalus definition and clinical features?
CSF production and absorption balance ``` Leads to increased head size/headaches RICP Memory problems Focal neurology Seizures Coma ```
186
Aetiology of hydrocephalus?
Increased production- choroid papilloma Decreased absorption- sinus thrombosis/NPH Obstruction of flow- thalamic/cerebellar tumours
187
Management of hydrocephalus?
Furosemide and decrease secretions Serial anterior fontanelle taps/LPs VP shunt Vatrial shunt Vpleural shunt
188
Risk factors for brain tunmours?
Immunocomprimised Genetic- Li fraumeni FHx Radiation exposure
189
Types of intra axial brain tumours?
Gliomas- 70% Astrocytomas, oligodendromas, ependyomas Lymphomas 3%
190
Extra-axial brain tumours?
Menigiomas Pituitary Cerebllopontin- acoustic neuromas
191
Commonest metstastic brain tumours?
Lung (60%) and breast (20%)
192
Imaging characteristics of brain tumours on CT?
Gliomas- large singular brain lesion with central area of necrosis and enhancing ring Mets- small, multiple, disproportionately excessive peri-orbital oedema
193
Treatment of brain tumours?
Depends on grade for gliomas 1- surgical resection +- radio- curative 2- Debulking and chemo- v likely for grade jump, 35% survival at 5 years 3- debulking + chemo + DTx- 2 year median survival 4- debulking + chemo + DTx- 10 month median survival Mets- NSCLC- poor prognosis Breast Ca- full resection gives good prognosis
194
Describe a radial nerve exam?
Sitting, hands on pillows Look for 4S, MDE Pain Temp Palpate- sensation- 1st web space and dorsal forearm Motor- EPL, EDC, EI and EDM, Elbow extension, Supination Special- global and fine function Complete
195
What is teh course of the radial nerve?
C5-T1 Off posterior cord of brachial plexus Through triangular interval Spiral groove- between medial and lateral heads of triceps Behind lateral epicondyle Splits into PIN- around neck of radius and through 2 heads of supinator SRN- goes beneath brachioradialis
196
What does a high and low radial nerve defect cause?
High- wrist drop | Low MCPJ drop
197
Describe a median nerve examination?
Sitting, pillow Inspect- 4S MDE Sensation- thenar eminence, 3.5 digital nerves Motor- pronation, finger flexion, oppens pollicis, APB, FPL Special- Tinnel, phalens, global and fine assessment
198
Course of the median nerve?
Roots are C6-T1 Comes off median and lateral cords of the brachial plexus Runs with brachial artery to the antecubital fossa Medial to brachial artery here Under PT and then under FDS Gives AIN under PT- supplies FPL/FDP/PQ Gives off palmar cutaneous branch before carpal tunnel After carpal tunnel gives off recurrent motor branch Digital cutaneous branch
199
Describe an Ulnar nerve exam?
Sitting, pillow Inspect- 4S MDE Palpate- sensation over hypothenar eminence, medial 1.5 digital nerves Motor- FCU, FDP, hand movements- DIPJ flexion of little finger, PAD DAB, Froment's test (Adductor policis weakness) Special- Tinnel's, cubital tunnel syndrome- flexion and adduction of elbows
200
Ulnar nerve course?
C8 and T1- medial cord of brachial plexus Posteromedial aspect of the humerus and pierces intramuscular septum Through cubital tunnel (arching fibres of FCU retinaculum) Between the two heads of FCU Runs in anterior compartment of the forearm beneath FCU Gives off dorsal sensory branch- dorsal ulna sensation of the hand Through Guyon's canal Giving off a deep motor branch and superfiscial sensory branch
201
What sort of clinical signs does an ulnar nerver palsy give?
Claw Further the Paw the worse the claw Think opposite of interossei Ulna paradox High ulna defect leads to less of claw as paralysis of FDP
202
Aetiology and presentation of Aortic stenosis?
Congenital bicuspid aortic valve Rheumatic fever Endocarditis SOBOE/palpitations/exertional chest pain, LVF/syncope Ejection systolic murmur in aortic region radiating to carotid Slow rising pulse and forceful apex beat
203
Aortic regurgitation aetiology and presentation?
Congential bicuspid, rehum f, endocarditis/aortic root pathology-aneurysm/marfans Early diastolic murmur in aortic region exertional dysponea Collapsing pulse
204
Mitral stenosis aetiology and presentation?
Rheum fever/endocarditis SOBOE/palpitations/AF Diastolic murmur in mitral region
205
Mitral regurg aetiology and presentation
Commonest valvular abnormality in the world Rheum/MI/myxomatous degeneration SOBOE/palpitations Pansystolic murmur to axilla/apex beat displacement
206
Risk factors for atheroscleosis?
``` HTN Hypercholestrolaemia DM FHx Smoking Obesity ```
207
What is Marfan's disease?
Autosomal dominant damage to the FBN1 gene which leads to lack of fibrillin Connective tissue disorder Long limbs, hypermobile, high palate, pes excavatum, lens disloaction Aortic aneurysms, mitral prolapse, aortic dissections Pneumothoraces
208
Describe the cardiac examination
Inspect and expose Hands- clubbing, tar staining, xanthomas, marfanoid Endocarditis hands- splinter haemorrhages, janeway's, olser nodes (painful) eyes- xanthomas, mouth- central cyanosis, Chest- scars, pes, pulsatations, pacemakers Pulses- collapsing and radio-radial delay JVP Carotids palpate- heaves and thrills apex beat auscultate + manouvers +bruits Complete- auscultate lung bases, peripheral oedema and pulses, vein graft scars? BP ECG Echo PVD exam
209
Describe the respiratory examination?
Inspect- hands, eyes, mouth, co2 retention flap Palpate- pulse, JVP, LN, trachea, chest expansion, focal fremitus Auscultate Percuss ``` Peripheral oedema DVT O2 sats and resp rate Peak flow Temp Sputum ```
210
Types of lung cancers?
Small cell lung cancers Neuroendocrine cells- smoking association, quick mets Nonsmall cell Sqcc, adenocarcinoma, large cell
211
Spread of lung cancers? Paraneoplastic disorders?
Local Lymphatic Mets- liver, brain, bone, adrenals, ContraL Neuroendocrine disorders Sqcc- PTHrP SCLC- SIADH, Cushings