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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Grading Tonsilar Size 0
they had them removed
Grading Tonsilar Size +1
normal
Grading Tonsilar Size +3
closer to the center but not touching closer to the uvula than the lateral aspect
Grading Tonsilar Size +4
touching in the middle
Grading Tonsilar Size +2
larger than normal but more on the lateral aspect rather than closer to the uvula
pharyngitis
no tonsillar involvement throat involvement
Petechiae
normal with strep and its red dots on the throat
Cobblestoning
red stone looking things on the back of the throat
Peritonsillar abscess
if one tonsil is larger than the other seen in asymmetric tonsils
- must be drained and cannot be treated with antibiotics
torus mandibularis
normal hard bony like (below tongue on mandibule bone)
torus palatinus
normal hard bony growth coming down from the hard palate (coming down from roof of the mouth) normal in the medline
how can you look at vocal cords in a family practice setting?
indirect largyngoscopy
anterior cerical nodes drainage for
normal sore throat
Mono drain into
posterior cervical nodes
posterior scalp drain into
posterior articular
anterior scalp drain into
anterior articular
if you feel no other nodes but supraclavicular what is it?
tumor until proven otherwise
(seen in lymphoma)
- should not have supraclavicular nodes by itself (feel bump above clavical and on only one side)
Epiglottitis (thumb sign)
can cause respiratory failture in children (close trachea)
lateral soft tissue neck xray view(normally present with crup cough)
when you speak your vocal cords
open
(want to see them open and close symmetrically)
how would a coin look in a trachea (lateal and anterior views)
seen on a lateral view will see the whole coin and anterior view see side of coin
how would a coin look if it was in the esphogus?
lateral soft tissue x-ray will see the lateral edge and will see the whole coin in AP stright on view