Week 1 ENT 4 of 4 Flashcards

(55 cards)

1
Q

B-hemolytic streptococcus, Aspergillus, Klebsiella, and Candida may be causative agents of what condition

A

epiglottitis

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2
Q

describe the 4 SUBJECTIVE findings of epiglottitis

A

Severe odynophagia, dysphagia
fever
shortness of breath

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3
Q

describe the OBJECTIVE findings of epiglottitis

A

Erythema

edematous epiglottis with narrow opening

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4
Q

what is the Health Promotion /disease prevention of epiglottitis

A

HIB immunizations may be preventive

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5
Q

in the most general terms what is epiglottitis

A

acute inflammation of the epiglottis and surrounding structures

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6
Q

name the three different general causes of epiglottitis

A

bacterial

viral

thermal injury

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7
Q

what is candidiasis caused by

A

candida albicans

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8
Q

What is the treatment of Candidiasis

A

nystatin oral suspension

SWISH AND SWALLOW

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9
Q

what is herpes labialis caused by

A

HSV -1
or
HSV -2

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10
Q

what is the treatment for herpes labialis (cold sores)

A

acyclovir
and
valacyclovir

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11
Q

aphthous stomatitis (canker sores) treatment

A

topical steroids such as kenalog
dexamethasone elixir
avoidance of spicy foods

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12
Q

what is parotitis

A

inflammatory process of the parotid gland

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13
Q

what can cause the inflammatory process of the parotid gland

A

bacteria
virus
fungal
mycobacterial

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14
Q

where does parotitis infection begin

A

begins with retrograde migration of oral cavity from ductal obstructive decreased stimulation of saliva from anorexia, decreased mastication, and poor oral hygiene.

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15
Q

parotitis subjective findings

A

Rapid onset of pain to the affected gland worse with mastication, fever, malaise, edema, headache

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16
Q

parotitis objective findings

A

In infectious cases, a suppurative discharge will be present from Stensen’s duct with palpation. Viral cases will exhibit a clear discharge with milking of Stensen’s duct.

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17
Q

parotitis Management:

A

Palpation of affected gland, Augmentin and cephalosporins for infectious cases. Proper hydration, sugar-free sour candies, heat to area may be helpful.

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18
Q

parotitis Health promotion/disease management

A

Good oral hygiene is needed for prevention.

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19
Q

how does peritonsillar abscess occur

A

when theres an accumulation of microorganisms located within the peritonsillar tissue

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20
Q

what pathogens can result from the ineffective treatment of pharyngitis

A

B-lactamase production by anerobes and some staphylococci strains

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21
Q

peritonsillar abscess subjective findings

A

High fever, fatigue, foul breath, severe odynophagia, pain to affected side

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22
Q

peritonsillar abscess objective findings

A

Unilateral, marked edema and erythema of the peritonsillar tissue, positive exudate to area, displaced uvula from tonsilar edema, drooling, anxiety, appearance of being acutely ill

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23
Q

peritonsillar abscess management

A

Needle aspiration, I & D to area, antibiotics, and pain control

24
Q

peritonsillar abscess health promotion/disease management

A

Smoking is a risk factor for peritonsillar abscess.

25
is this when hammon said peritonsillar abscess can drool?
drooling
26
Pharyngitis and Tonsillitis: subjective findings
Non-infectious – sore, dry throat, rhinorrhea, watery eyes, postnasal drip. Infectious – fever, malaise, cough, headache, fatigue and malaise
27
Pharyngitis and Tonsillitis: objective findings
Non-infectious – mild erythema, little to no exudate, swollen, pale pharynx. Infectious – pharyngeal, tonsilar exudate, lymphadenopathy, petechnia of the soft/hard palate.
28
Pharyngitis and Tonsillitis: | Management:
Non-infectious – rest, fluids, humidification, voice rest, warm saline rinses. Infectious – antibiotics of penicillin IM or po, Biaxin, Zithromax are all indicated.
29
Pharyngitis and Tonsillitis: | Health Promotion:
Pharyngitis in an adult smoker that last greater than 2 weeks should be considered cancerous until proven otherwise.
30
name the 3 viruses that can cause pharyngitis and tonsillitis
Epstein-barr influenza CMV
31
name the bacteria causes of pharyngitis and tonsillitis what bacteria is the MOST common
steptococcus pyogenes A, C, and G B-hemolytic streptococcus
32
ENT- what do we think about with small children and foreign bodies
the ENT is a great hiding place for lots of small things like beads seeds rocks
33
clear, watery discharge from the nose, turbinates are red and swollen, discharge may become purulent, may become chronic- this is referred to as what
acute rhinitis
34
facial pain usually over the orbits, maxillary or frontal sinus cavities, fever, red nasal mucosa and turbinates, headache- referred to as
sinusitis
35
describe nasal polyps
small gray nodules seen among the turbinates, client may be able to feel these as he breaths, may occlude breathing
36
cold sores on the lips, clear vesicles with an indurated erythematous base, painful
Herpes simplex- 1
37
painful fissures at the corners of the mouth from excessive saliva, candidiasis
Cheilitis
38
tell me... | between leukoplakia and candidiasis...which one will have white lesions that can be scrapped off
candidiasis
39
if an infant has candidiasis will it eat?
no
40
white lesions in the buccal areas, tongue, hard/soft palate that will scrape off, may be painful and cause the mouth to be sore.
candidiasis
41
whitened hyperkeratotic plague on the tongue or in the buccal areas, may be cancerous, will not scrape off with tongue depressor
leukoplakia
42
what is the clinical term for tongue tied
shortened frenulum
43
a short frenulum will prevent the client from placing the tip of the tongue on the roof of the mouth - it can impair
articulation
44
this is painless and occurs with antibiotic usage (tongue)
hairy tongue (furry tongue)
45
hairy tongue
overgrowth of mycelial threads of candida albicans or aspergillus - looks like it is growing small dark hairs
46
Edema of the uvula
hot gases through the mouth may cause a thermal burn to the uvula, swelling and difficulty swallowing may occur
47
in class discussion- patient has soot around mouth what is our primary concern
Early airway intervention (tube them NOW, you may miss your opportunity once swelling occludes the airway)
48
Torticollis (wryneck)
stiff neck caused from trauma to the neck
49
Thyroiditis
thyroid is tender, enlarged, pain and fever may accompany
50
Graves Disease
(thyroid bruit may be present) When the thyroid becomes hyperplasic, increased blood flow through the enlarged arteries may cause a bruit.
51
Mononucleosis
acute infection of the lymphocytes with the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), lymphadenopathy, acute pharyngitis, low grade temp, malaise, cough, headache,
52
Acute laryngitis –
Most common cause of hoarseness, unproductive cough, dryness to throat
53
Croup
acute obstruction of the upper airway, occurs with infection, allergy, foreign bodies. Harsh cough with dyspnea, can lead to stridor
54
Thyroid nodule –
always carefully palate the thyroid for nodules, may be benign or malignant- esp in young adults
55
in class discussion- patient has tonsillitis what do we need to be so careful about when we intubate them?
have FINESSE! | if you scratch those tonsils it can cause a host of other issues. DO NOT SCRATCH THE TONSILS!