• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/89

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

89 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What labs tro draw for suspected CO poisoning?
COHb levels - Co-oximetry, electrolytes, renal function, lactate, ECG and cardiac enzynes, CPK - maybe CXR and Head CT if AMS
Indications for hyperbaric O2?
pregnant women , MI, seizure, AMS, syncope
Half life of CO? with 100% O2? with hyperbaric chamber?
4-6 hrs; 90 mins; 23 mins
When can you discharge CO poisoned pt
no endorgan failure and CO level <5%
Why might pregnant women need hyperbaric O2 with CO expsure even if her levels are low?
HgF has much more affinity for CO and may be CO poisened
Milks, moderate and severe hypothermia defined as?
35-32; 32-30; <30
At what point do hypothermic pts stop shivering?
below 32, mod hypothermia
Pathognomonic EKG findgin for med-sever hypothermia?
Osborn J wave; wide upward deflection at end of QRS; looks lik WPW syndrome with delta on the other side of QRS complex
When to admit hypothermic pt?
serious comorbid, med-severe hypothermia, any with MI or undergo active internal warming.
Final stages of severe hypothermia involve what physiologic changes?
fatal increase in blood viscosity.
How does the body respond to heat stress?
increased sweating, decreased internal heat production, removal from hot environment; mainly evaporation of sweat being the best cooling mechanism
Heat exhaustion vs heat stroke?
exhaustion can have normal - T104, malaise, nv, but with NO AMS; stroke means you are above 103 with AMS
Psych pt with signs of heat stroke; what to rule out?
NMS or serotonin syndrome
Lab studies important to heat stroke workup? imaging?
DIC, coags, CPK, liver enzymes, renal function, lytes; CT head and EKG
what to expect on CT with heat stroke? CO poisoning?
normal; increased globus pallidus densities
treatment of heat exhaustion and stroke?
rehydrate; replete lytes, SPRAY AND FAN; pyrolytics are ineffective because hypothalamus is OK
Na correction for hyperglycemia?
add 1.6 per 100 over 100 mg/dL
Why would urine ketones be positive despite good DKA tx?
it also detects acetone and acetoacetate ; B-hydroxybuterate shifts to that...
Fluid replacement in DKA?
fluids (.9NS 1L; then D5; .45NS; then .45NS w d5W after glucose is <250

insulin drip until pH 7.3 and anion gap closed, potassium, Mg
Fluid replacement in HHS DM?
.9NS for 1L, then .45NS at 200-500ml/hr with goal of 3-4L over 4 hrs.
insulin drop and potassium/Mg repletion
Dispo for hyperglycemic patients?
admit if DKA and HHS; ICU if HHS or ph<7 in DKA or AMS...
dc if hyperglycemia uncontrolled withoug HHS or DKA
Treatment of yperkalemia?
cardiac monitor, calcium, insulin, albuterol neb, NaHCO3, furosemide;; MAYBe kexlate
most feared complication of hperkalemia?
cardiac arrythmia
Diagnosis of thyroid storm and myxedema coma?
CLINICA
Tx thyrotoxicosis?
PTU then iodine; B-blocker
throid storem bs throtoxicosis?
storm means you ahve tach and probs febrile... acute on chronic throtoxicosis
Tx thyroid storm?
PTU, iodine 1 hr after, dexamethasone, B-blocker, supportive care.
Tx of myxedema coma?
levo, IV, rewarm, dexamethasone, tx precipitating factor.
Dispo for thyroid dz pts?
ICU if myxedematous or thyroid storm.; admission with comorbids
Tx of hypercalcemia?
IVfluids and furosemide
Tx of tumor lysis syndrome?
IV, loop diuretics, allopurinol +/- hemodialysis
Tx of neutropenic fever?
ceftazidime 2g IV; possibly vancomycin
Tx of SVC syndrome?
IV steroids and furosemide to reduce venous pressure
Pts with sickling crisis, how to manage?
IV, pain, imaging as necessary to determine ACS, stroke, etc priapism
Onset of HIT is at what day?
5-12 days after onset of therapy; same w coumadin skin necrosis; 3-10 days after
How to treat suprapublic warfarin?
hold if <9 and recheck INR in 24 hrs; INR>9 Vitamin K PO; if BLEEDING, vitamin K and FFP
How to treat bleeding from heparin?
protamine
What is Seidel's sign?
fluorescien seen draining from site of injury; sugggesting full thickness corenal injury with aqueous leakage
How to distinguish between corenal abraision and uveitis?
lack of relief with tetracaine
MCC of corneal ulcer?
HSV
gritty foreign body sensation and discharge in eye?
conjunctivitis
photophobia, tearing?
corneal abraision or acute uveitis
causes of acute uveitis?
Reiters, ankylosing spondylitis, IBD, TB/sarcoid
What is hypophyon?
layer of white cellular debris due to eye infection and accumulation of proteins and shit.
ulceration of HSV v herpes zoster opthalmicus?
brnaching dendritic ulcer vs spaghetti lesion
What is hutchinson's sign?
lesions of herpes zoster opthalmicus at tip of nose, indicating V1 involvement
Tx of subconjunctival hemorrhage?
assurance, 2 weeks it will heal
tx of corneal abraision?
pain control and antibiotics for infxn prophylaxis
tx of anterior eveitis?
consult, homatropine for cycloplegia and prednisone to decrease inflamatin
When to admit pts w e problems?
if bacterial conunctivitis due to gonorrhea
how to address vision loss?
painful vs painless
symptoms of retinal detachment?
flashing lights, spider webs, coal dust specks and floater
symptoms of acute angle closure glaucoma?
cloudy vision w haloed lights
Symptoms with optic neuritis?
pain with eye movement; red desturation
Tx of central retinal artery occlusion?
dilate artery and reduce intraocular BP: digital massage for 15 mins, hyperventilation into a bag, acetazolamide and B-blocker ( timolol)
Goal of tx of epistasis?
anterior vs posterior bleed? kiesselbach's plexus vs sphenopalatine artery bleed.
How to test if nosebleed is anterior vs posterior?
if trickling down oropharanx occurs with anterior pressure
Tx for suspected anterior bleed?
holding for 10 mins w pressure, apply bacitracin to anterior nares and dc with followup; may use silvernitrate or cocaine -- abx for prophylaxis
How to stop posterior nosebleed?
attempt to tamponade with foley or balloon device; consult ENT, \abx and ADMIT. ADMIT ALL POSTERIOR BLEEDS
Any patient who requires nasal packing must be given?
antibiotics to prevent TSS/sinusitis, 2 days followup to remove packing.
Posterior epistasis requires?
it is EMERGENCY needing ENT consult and admission
What is Ludwig's angina?
infection of floor of moth involving sublingual submental and submandibular spaces bilaterally.
Pt presenting with trismus. What to consider?
aside from tetanus which would be bilat; masticator space abscess; most commonly due to infection of 3rd molar.
Canine vs buccal space abscess...
Canine is anterior, Buccal more lateral.
Ellis teeth fractures classfied by?
1,2,3 based upon enamel vs enamel+dentin vs enameldentinpulp exposure. Presenting complaints are jagged edge vs temp sensitivity vs extreme pain
Most important hx for tooth evulsion?
time out of socket. good prognosis for <20 mins.
How to clinically exclude a mandible fracture?
tongue blade tests: bite down, try to rotate blade and break it.
Tx of odontogenic infection?
oral surgeon of drainage + IV antibiotics.
Tx for avulsed tooth?
rise w saline, replace, bite on gauze; abx, tetanus, and immediate followup for tooth stabilization.
Tx for narcatoic overdose?
naloxone
Tx for narcatoic overdose?
naloxone
tx for seizures?
loraxepam then pheny loading
tx for seizures?
loraxepam then pheny loading
tx fpr hepatic encephalopathy?
lactulose
tx fpr hepatic encephalopathy?
lactulose
tx for hypertensive encephalopathy?
reduce MAP by 25%
Tx for narcatoic overdose?
naloxone
tx for hypertensive encephalopathy?
reduce MAP by 25%
tx of SAH?
emergent neurosurg consult and nimodipine 60mg PO to prevent vasospasm
tx for seizures?
loraxepam then pheny loading
tx of SAH?
emergent neurosurg consult and nimodipine 60mg PO to prevent vasospasm
tx fpr hepatic encephalopathy?
lactulose
tx for hypertensive encephalopathy?
reduce MAP by 25%
tx of SAH?
emergent neurosurg consult and nimodipine 60mg PO to prevent vasospasm
tx for benign headache?
oral pain meds, IV aniemetics, decreased stimuli.
Tx for pseudotumor cerebri?
remove 20mL CSF and acetaxolamide/ steroids
N/V, horizontal nystagmus, worse with head movement implies what kind of vertigo?
peripheral. Central usually with no N/V, with vertical nystag, look for ataxia and focal neuro deficits.
What is most emergent when eval a pt with vertigo?
cerebellar hemorrhage r/o with central vertigo.
Dispo of pt with vertigo?
ENT if peripheral with vestibular suppressant therapy, head CT and admission if central.