ROSH1 Flashcards
triple acid base disorder
ASA toxicity- resp alkalosis (hypervent), AG met acidosis (lactic acid), met alkalosis (vomitting)
anhidrotic hyperthermia
cholinergics
withdrawal from what 2 substances can cause hyperthermia
etoh and bzd
where to do fascia iliaca block?
lateral third of inguinal ligament
can get serotonin syndrome 2/2 what?
SSRIs, MAOI, TCAs, st johns wort, cocaine/mdma, dextrometrophan, zofran
CNVI palsy will give you what vision changes
binocular horizontal diplopia
what intervention results in greatest reduction in mortality for variceal GIB?
ceftriaxone
most common dx of LGIB in peds?
anal fissure
african american w/ hypercalcemia and elevated serum ACE
sarcoidosis
silo filler’s disease
nitrogen dioxide pnemonitis
What are the H’s and T’s for reversible causes of pulseless electrical activity?
The H’s are hypoglycemia, hypoxia, hydrogen ion (acidosis), hypo- and hyperkalemia, hypovolemia, and hypothermia. The T’s are tension pneumothorax, thrombosis (coronary), thrombosis (pulmonary embolism), tamponade (cardiac), and toxins.
acid fast bacilli
TB
BL hilar LAD
sarcoidosis
noncaseating granuloma
sarcoidosis
psych med that causes inc free water excretion
lithium
peds nl BP calculation
70 + (2 x age in years)
Which neoplastic disease has the highest risk of developing tumor lysis syndrome?
ALL
when dev tumor lysis syndrome
1-5 days after chemotherapy
What bacterial species is most frequently associated with cavernous sinus thrombosis?
staph aureus
envenomation causing tongue fasciculations, disconjugate gaze, temp reversal
scorpion
most likely cause of febrile illness in a patient returning from western Africa is
malaria- P. falciparum (deadliest)
How many days could a patient remain asymptomatic after exposure to the Ebola virus and thus should be questioned regarding possible exposure during this particular duration of time
21 days
cerebral malaria, Blackwater fever
P. falciparum
What is the diagnostic modality of choice for diaphragm injuries?
CT