HEENT PE Flashcards
(45 cards)
What are the physical characteristics of
Down Syndrome?
-Depressed Nasal Bridge
-Epicanthal Folds
-Mongoloid Slant of Eyes
-Low-set Ears
-Large Tongue
How are Xanthelasma Lesions described?
Irregularly shaped, yellow-tinted lesions suggestive of abnormality of lipid metabolism
What is Ectropion?
Eyelid turned away from the eye (may result in excessive tearing).
What is Entropion
(Pg 1541)
Eyelid turned inward toward the globe (may cause irritation, increased risk of infection).
What is a Hordeolum (stye)?
(Pg 1541)
Acute supportive inflammation (staphylococcal) of the follicle of an eyelash that forms an erythematous or yellow lump.
What is Blepharitis?
(Pg 1541)
Crusting along the eyelashes caused by bacterial infection (seborrhea, psoriasis, rosacea or allergic response).
What is Pterygium?
(Pg 1542)
Abnormal growth of conjunctiva that extends over the cornea from the limbus.
What is the common cause of Pterygium?
(Pg 1542)
Common with heavily exposure to ultraviolet light.
What are Corneal Arcus (Arcus Senilis)?
(Pg 1543)
Lipid deposited in the periphery of the cornea. Complete circle is Circus Senilis.
Key Note: Lipid = Yellow-tinted
What is Miosis?
(Pg 1543)
Pupillary Constriction to less than 2 mm.
What is Miotic?
(Pg 1543)
Pupil fails to dilate in the dark.
What is the common cause of Miotic?
(Pg 1543)
Ingestion of narcotics (morphine) or drugs that control glaucoma (weed) or just being rad.
What is Myadriasis?
(Pg 1543)
Pupillary Dilation of more than 6 mm and failure of the pupils to constrict with light.
What could Myadriasis indicate?
(Pg 1543)
Coma (Due to diabetes, alcohol, uremia, epilepsy, or brain trauma).
What eye drop medications can cause Myadriasis?
(Pg 1543)
Glaucoma medications, atropine, or strabismus management.
What is Anisocoria?
(Pg 1543)
Inequality of pupillary size.
What does yellow or green pigmentation on the Sclera indicate?
(Pg 1544)
Liver or a Hemolytic disease is present.
What does dark or slate gray pigment on the Sclera indicate?
(Pg 1544)
Senile Hyaline Plaque
What is the Kiesselbach Plexus?
(Pg 1556)
Convergence of small fragile arteries and veins located on the anterior-superior portion of the septum.
What is the most common cause of ear pain?
(Pg 1558)
HMC Weber - Diving
HMC Daly - Flying
You - ?
What are examples of Ototoxic Medications?
(Pg 1559)
Aminoglycosides (Gentamicin)
Chemotherapy (Cisplatin)
Antimalarial (Quinine)
Salicylates
Furosemide
What is the cause of Cauliflower Ear?
(Pg 1564)
Results from blunt trauma and necrosis of the underlying cartilage.
What could a low-set position or unusual angle of the auricle indicate?
(Pg 1564)
Genetic Syndrome (Down Syndrome) or be a clue to look for renal anomalies.
When preforming the Rinne Test, what should be the ratio for air vs bone conduction?
(Pg 1567)
2:1 (Air vs Bone)
Air should be heard twice as long as Bone.