• 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

1/35

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;

35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
how to differentiate the true from false vocal folds on axial imaging
false vocal folds are fatty (and superior to the true vocal cords)
true cords are soft tissue in density
what are the anatomic subdivisions of the larynx
draw two lines, 1 through the ventricle and 1 1cm below the ventricle
the supraglottic larynx is above line 1, the glottic larynx is between the 2 lines, and infraglottic larynx is below ine 2, to the bottom of the cricoid cartilage
what is contained in the supraglottic larynx
epiglottic
aryepiglottic folds
false vocal flds
pre-epiglottic fat/space
paraglottic fat
what is contained in the glottic region
true vocal cords
anterior and posterior commissure
how to differentiate the hyoid bone from the thyroid cartilage based on shape
the hyoid bone is u shaped, tripartitie, the thyroid bone is shield shaped, incomplete ring
appearance of the cricoid cartilage
complte ring
imaging findings associated wiht vocal cord palsy
dilated pyriform sinus
dilated laryngeal ventricle
paramedian aryepiglottic folds
paramedian/atrophied true vocal cord
arytenoid cartilage is anterior and medialized
etiologies of vocal cord paralysis
may be neural or laryngeal
how to determine a neural cause for vocal crd palsy
follow course of the vagus nerve from the jugular foramen to the tracheo-esophageal groove
course of hte L and R recurrent laryngeal nerves
L: hooks below aortic arch
R: loops under the R subclavian artery
laryngocele caused by
obx at the ventricle (look for lesion at this level)
most common type of laryngeal malignancy
squamous cell CA
what are the 3 parts of the hypopharynx
pyriform sinus
posterior pharyngeal wall
ppostcricoid region
what are the anatomic boundaries of the hypopharynx
tip of the epiglottis to the inferior cricoid
recommendations of FNA of thyroid nodule
<1cm or entirely cystic, no FNA
1cm + solid with microcalcs - FNA
>1.5cm, solid iwht macrocalcs
>2cm : FNA anything with a solid component
most common type of thyroid ca
papillary
imaging feature to suggest vagus glomare
splaying the ECA and ICA at the carotid bifurcation, tumor around vessels
intense early enhancement, minimal washout
what is the primary LN drainage route of nasopharynx
retropharyngeal
what is the primary LN drainage route of the oral cavity
level I and II
what is the primary drainage route of the oropharynx
levels II and III
priamry drainage routes of the supraglottic larynx
II and III
primary drainage route hypopharynx
III
where are level Ia and b nodes
lvl I nodes are underneath mandible and above the hyoid bone
Ia: midline btwn anterior bellies of digastric muscles
Ib: nodes anterior to submandibular gland
level IIa/b nodes
beneath SCM, from skull base to hyoid bone
IIa: anterior, medial, lateral or posterior and touching the IJ
IIb: posterior and separate from teh IJ
level III
beneath the SCM, from hyoid to inferior margin of the cricoid
level IV nodes
deep to SCM, between cricoid and clavicle
level V nodes
Va/Vb
posterior to posterior border of SCM
Va: nodes above the cricoid cartilage level
Vb: nodes between the cricoid and clavicle
which malignancies most commonly involve level V nodes
lymphoma, melanoma, systemic mets
nodes that may be calcified
mycobacterium
treated bacterial infx
sarcoid
differentiated thyroid ca
breast, lung, colon CA
tx'd lymphoma
bright or enhancing nodes
inflammatory
papillary/follicular thyroid ca
castleman's disease
kaposi
necrotizing fasciitis/myositis in the neck often assoc w
osteomyelitis.
complications of a MRSA retropharyngeal abscess
pseudoaneuryms if it gets close to the carotid artery or other vasculature
typical h/o lemierre's syndrome
sore throat 2 wks prior with fevers --> septic thrombosis of IJV --> septic pulm emboli
bezold's abscess
walled off pus in and around SCM
assoc with focus of dehiscence of the mastoid tip deep to the area of the abscess
another name for phlegmon in the retropharyngeal space
retropharyngeal cellulitis