Pathology ENT Flashcards

(31 cards)

1
Q

what is the most common anterior area of the nares that bleeds

A

keisselbachs plexus

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2
Q

what atery typically bleeds in the posterior aspect of the nose

A

Sphenopalatine branch/carotid

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3
Q

what is a possible complication of nasal trauma

A

septam hematoma
m/c within 24/72 hours after trauma

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4
Q

where does the bleeding occur with septal hematoma

A

between perichondrium and cartilage of septum - can lead. to necrosis

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5
Q

What are the symptoms of rhinitis

A

sneezing
rhinorrhea
congestion
nasal itching
cough

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6
Q

what is choriza

A

runny nose, runny eyes, etc

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7
Q

what are atopic triad patients at risk for

A

allergic rhinitis

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8
Q

what is the hiatus semilunaris

A

connection of the maxillary sinus and the nose

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9
Q

what is acute sinusitis

A

sudden onset which lasts < 4weeks

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10
Q

what is subacute sinusitis

A

continues past the acute stage but < 12 weeks

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11
Q

when do we prescribed antibiotics for sinusitis

A

after 2 weeks

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12
Q

what are risk factors for sinusitis

A

anatomical abnormalities
decreased mucous transport
immunodeficiency
body positioning
cocaine, barotrauma, FB
oxygen use
NG tube

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13
Q

what is halotosis

A

bad breath

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14
Q

what are aphthous ulcers

A

aka canker sores
shallow, round ulcers with yellow central exudate

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15
Q

when do aphthous ulcers usually occur

A

during times of stress and trauma
can be associated with malnutrition

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16
Q

where does candida thrive

A

warm, moist and dark area (more likely under dentures)

17
Q

what are we considering if an adult has recurrent thrush

A

immunocompromised state:
HIV vs. inhaled corticosteroids

18
Q

what type of fungi is candida

A

gram positive with pseudohyphae look

19
Q

what is inflammation of the oropharynx mucous membranes

20
Q

what is the most common cause of pharyngitis

A

m/c d/t infection (bacterial or infection)
viral: rhinovirus, adenovirus, influenza, corona, etc
bacteria: GAS, group B/C strep, chlamydia, H. influenzae, candida or gonorrhea

21
Q

What is LPR

A

Laryngopharyngeal reflux disease
acid reflux/heart burn

22
Q

what is laryngitis

A

inflammation of the vocal cords - hoarse voice
acute <3weeks
chronic > 3 weeks

23
Q

what is the most common cause of epiglotitis

24
Q

what is seen on x-ray of a patient without epiglottitis

A

Thumb print sign

25
what is the epiglottitis triad
drooling dysphagia distress
26
what is peritonsillar abscess
suppurative deep space infection of the neck pus collects between the palatine tonsil and pharyngeal muscles Hot potato voice
27
what innervates the salivary glands
autonomic nervous system
28
why is saliva necessary
healthy dentition, mastication and allowing for tasting of food
29
what is sailadenitis
swelling/inflammation of the salivary gland
30
What is sialolithiasis
obstructive salivary stone typically a calcified deposit - typically not infectious
31
what is the most common cause of viral sialadenitis
mumps (paramyoxovirus, part of rubualavirus)