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14 Cards in this Set

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Juvenile-onset recurrent respiratory papillomatosis (JORRP); bimodal distribution <5y old & 4th decade (AORRP); children more severe; what is Cidofovir?
antiviral;

Artemisinin is used? primary use in falciparum malaria.
What is Avastin used for treatment of JORRP?
Bevacizumab - recombinant monoclonal IgG1 antibody - anti-VEGF. prevents formation of new blood vessels.
What is sulcus vocalis?
groove or infolding of mucosa along surface of vocal fold with scarred down mucosa to underlying vocal ligament, giving retracted appearance.
In young patients with epistaxis, in addition to Kiesselbach's plexus, a vein just posterior to the ______ is often the culprit.
Columella (central anterior part of external nose)
In older patients, Kiesselbach's plexus in Little's area is the most common site (90%) of epistaxis. What 4 arteries join to form this plexus?
1.Anterior ethmoidal a. (<-- ophthalmic a.)
2.Sphenopalatine a. (<-- maxillary artery)
3.Greater palatine a. (<-- maxillary artery)
4.Septal branch of the superior labial a. (<-- facial artery)
What is Woodruff's plexus in the nose?

Where is it located relative to the inferior & middle turbinates?
common source of posterior bleeds in epistaxis; confluence of venous vessels on lateral wall posterior to inf/mid turbs
What is a syndrome presenting with friable mucosa, intermittent epistaxis, possible neuro changes?

AD or AR?
Osler-Weber-Rendu Syndrome (Hereditary Hemorrhagic Telangiectasia); AD; defect in contractile elastic & muscular layers of vessels --> AVMs;

Neuro sxs from ICH; hematemesis
Anterior tonsillar pillar is what muscle?

Innervation?
Palatoglossal arch (glossopalatine m.)

Vagus X - only glossus not innervated by CNXII.
What is the border between oral cavity and oropharynx?
anterior pillars
Posterior tonsillar pillar is what muscle?

Innervation?
Palatopharyngeus m.
attaches inferiorly to posterior thyroid cartilage. facilitates swallowing by closing superiorly.

CN9
What are the 3 semicircular canals?

Each detects rotation in what plane?
Horizontal (lateral) - head rotation around neck
Superior (anterior) &
Posterior - rotation. Left Sup SCC is parallel to right Post SCC
What does the saccule do? Fluid inside called?
Detects movement up and down
endolymph
What does the utricle do? Fluid inside called?
Detects movement horizontally (sideways head tilts and rapid accelerations); endolymph
Cartilage of septum called?

Two bones that make up posterior septum?

Other bones surrounding nasal passages? (5)
Quadrangular cartilage

Ethmoid perpendicular plate & Vomer

1.Maxilla; 2.Palatine; 3.Nasal; 4.Frontal; 5.Sphenoid