• 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

1/96

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;

96 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Duodenal Ulcers, ANTERIOR to duodenal bulb is prone to?
- Perforations
Duodenal Ulcers, POSTERIOR to duodenal bulb is prone to?
- Hemorrhage
Peptic Ulcer POSTERIOR to the duodenal bulb will likely erode what artery?
- Gastroduodenal artery
What type of Duodenal Ulcer can cause Life threatening Hemorrhage?

What manifesting Sx do you see?
- Duodenal Ulcers, POSTERIOR to duodenal bulb, eroding gastroduodenal artery

- Coffee Ground Emesis
Gallstone Ileus

- Gallstones does what?
- thus causing?
- Passages thru fistula into intestines

- Blockage at Ileocecal Valve
Gallstone Ileus

- Symptoms?
- Symptoms of Intestinal Obstruction
(bilous vomiting, abd pain, distention)
Gallstone Ileus?

- Diagnostic Test & results?
Abd X-ray

- Air seen in GB & Biliary tree
(due to fistula)
The most posterior part of the heart is?
- Left Atria
Left Atrial Enlargement can cause what 2 unique symptoms and why?
1.) Dysphagia
(compression of esophageal nerve)

2.) Hoarseness
(compression of recurrent laryngeal)
Left Atrial Enlargement can occur with what 2 conditions?
1.) Mitral Stenosis

2.) LVF
Normally, the SMA branches off of the Aorta at:

- what level?
- what angle?
- L1

- 45 degrees with aorta
Diminished angle btw Aorta & SMA causes what Dz?

Diminished angle can be caused by what conditions?
Superior Mesenteric Artery Dz

- Rapid loss of Mesenteric Fat
- Profound Lordosis
Diminished angle btw Aorta & SMA causes what resulting effect anatomically?

Causing what Sx?
- Traps the Transverse Duodenum

- thus Sx of intestinal obstruction
(billous vomiting, abd pain, distension post meal, etc.)
After a MVA, even Stable patients should receive what test?

Why?
- Abdominal CT

- R/O Pancreatic Injury
Retroperitoneal Hemorrhage seen in ASx & Stable patients after blunt trauma is usually due to?

Treat how?
Pancreatic Injury

Conservatively
Esophagus is between what anatomical parts?
- Vertebra (posteriorly)

- Trachea (anteriorly)
(air filled lumen on X-ray)
Gastric Ulcers

- MC anatomical location?
- more specifically between what 2 types of tissue?
- Lesser Curvature of stomach

1.) Acid secreting mucosa
2.) Gastrin secreting mucosa
Gastric Ulcers

- MC anatomical location?
- this location is supplied by?
- Lesser Curvature of stomach

- Left & Right Gastric Arteries
In Gastric Ulcers, GI bleed is usually due to what?
Perforations of the
Left & Right Gastric Arteries.
Which part of the duodenum is NOT part of the retroperitoneum?
- 1st part
1st part of duodenum overlies what in horizontal orientation?
- L1 vertebrae
3rd part of duodenum overlies what in horizontal orientation?
- L3 vertebrae
- Abdominal aorta
- IVC
2nd part of duodenum is closely associated with?
- Pancreatic HEAD
(ampulla of vater)
3rd part of duodenum is closely associated with?
- UNCINATE Process of Pancreas

- Superior Mesenteric Artery & Vein
Hindgut derivative?

Hindgut supply?
- Distal 1/3rd Transverse Colon to Rectum

- IMA
Which part of the Pancreas is NOT Retroperitoneal
- TAIL of pancreas
EXOCRINE PANCREATIC INSUFFICIENCY
- Sx?
- Hx?
- Labs?
- Weight Loss & vague Abd Pain

- Alcohol Drinking

- Excess Neutral Fats in Stool
Pancreatic HEAD has close associations with?
- 2nd part of duodenum
Pancreatic UNCINATE Process is associated with?
3rd part of Duodenum
Pancreatic BODY has close associations with?
- LEFT Kidney
- IVC
- SMA
- Aorta
Pancreatic TAIL has close association with?
- Splenorenal ligament
What NON-Foregut derived structure receives blood supply from Celiac Trunk?
- Spleen
Spleen is derived from what structure?
- Dorsal mesentery
GERM LAYER of:

- Spleen
Mesoderm
GERM LAYER of:

- Pancreas
- Endoderm

(of Foregut & Midgut)
GERM LAYER of:

- Liver
- Endoderm

(of Foregut)
"Water under the Bridge" implies?
Ureter courses below Gonadal vessels
When ureter enters the True Pelvis, it runs:

- Anterior to (Over) :
- Lateral to:
- Medial to:
- External Iliac vessels
- Internal Iliac vessels
- Gonadal vessels
DIRECT HERNIA

- Protrusion through?
- Hesselbach's Triangle
INDIRECT HERNIA

- Protrusion through?
- Deep Inguinal Ring
Hesselbach's Triangle

- Protrusion occurs in?
- Inferior border
- Medial border
- Lateral border
- Direct Hernia

- Inguinal Ligament
- Rectus Abdominus
- Inferior Epigastric vessels
Deep Inguinal Ring

- Protrusion occurs in?
- Inferior border
- Medial border
- Lateral border
- Indirect Hernia

- Inguinal Ligament
- Inferior Epigastric vessels
- N/A
Which hernia is medial to the Inferior epigastrics?
Direct Hernia
Which hernia is lateral to the Inferior epigastrics?
Indirect Hernia
Which hernia herniates into the Scrotum?
- Indirect hernia
Direct Hernia is covered with?
External Spermatic Fascia
Indirect Hernia is covered with ?
All 3 layers of spermatic fascia
Ovaries receive Parasympathetic innervation from?
- Vagus nerve
Right Ovarian Vein drains into?
IVC
Left Ovarian Vein drains into?
Left Renal Vein
Which ovarian ligament caries all the Ovarian nerve, artery, veins, and lymphatics?
- Suspensory Ligament
Which ovarian ligament carries the Uterine artery?
- Transverse Cervical artery
Which ovarian ligament carries no arteries?
- Ovarian ligament

- Mesovarium
Which ovarian ligament is AKA Cardinal Ligament?

What does this ovarian ligament carry?
- Transverse Cervical Ligament

- Uterine artery
Which ovarian ligament courses thru the Inguinal Canal
- Round Ligament
Which ovarian ligament carries the Sampson Artery?
- Round Ligament
During Ovarian Mass removal, what vessels must be ligated? (why?)

Vessels in what ligament?
- Ovarian vessels
(to prevent massive bleed)

- Suspensory Ligament
During Radical Hysterectomy, what vessels must be ligated?

Vessels in what ligament?
- Uterine artery

- Transverse Cervical Ligament
(aka - Cardinal Ligament)
SUPERFICIAL INGUINAL LN

- drains all of what?
- including?
- excluding?
- ALL Skin (Cutaneous) Lymph below Umbilicus

- Anus (up to the Pectinate Line)

- Posterior Calf
(which is drained by Popliteal LN)
SUPERFICIAL INGUINAL LN

- are found where?
- Femoral Triangle
Painless groin mass shows palpable hard LN in Right Inguinal Area. LN biopsy of malignant cells come from what origin?
- Anal Canal origin
Superior Bladder lymph drains into?

Inferior Bladder lymph drains into?
- External Iliac LN

- Internal Iliac LN
Prostate lymph drains into?
- Internal Iliac LN
Testes lymph drains into?
- Abdominal Aortic LN
Proximal 1/3 of Ureter is supplied with blood by what artery?
- Renal Artery
Basic Drugs used to Treat BPH
- Alpha adrenergic Blockers

- 5-alpha-reductase inhibitors
In BPH, why do you use Alpha-adrenergic blockers?
- Relaxation of SM in Bladder Neck
In BPH, why do you use 5-alpha-Reductase Inhibitors?
- Prevent conversion of Testosterone to Dihydrotesterone
Doxyzocin

- MOA?
- Used to Treat what conditions?
- Alpha adrenergic blocker

- BPH (& HTN)
"Bag of Worms" Texture on affected side of scrotum.
- Varicocoele
VARICOCOELE

- what are the PE signs? x2

- commonly on what side?
- "Bag of Worms" texture on scrotum
- Testicular Enlargement

- Left side
VARICOCOELE

- obstruction of what vessel is commonly associated?
- Left renal vein

(thus Left sided varicocoele is MC)
Right Testicular Vein drains into?

Left Testicular Vein drains into?
- IVC

- Left Renal Vein
Right Suprarenal Vein drains into?

Left Suprarenal Vein drains into?
- IVC

- Left Renal Vein
Right Renal Vein drains what ?

Right Renal Veins drains into?
(@ what level?)
- ONLY the Right Kidney

- IVC
(@ L1/L2)
Acne
1) androgens increasing sebum production
2) Keratin plugging forming comadone
3) Sebum and cellular debris causes proliferation by P.acnes - lipases form pro-inflammatory fatty acids
4) Inflammatory acne: Inflammation and rupture of comadone wall, infiltration by neutrophils
T/F : Renal Veins are part of the Portal System.
False
Primary Sx for both Anterior & Posterior Urethral Trauma
Inability to Void
despite
Sensation of Fullness
URETHRAL TRAUMA

- which one is above UG Diaphragm?
- which one is below UG Diaphragm?
- Posterior Urethral Trauma

- Anterior Urethral Trauma
URETHRAL TRAUMA

- Anterior Urethral Trauma involves what hematoma character?
"Butterfly" pattern of blood & urine

(no extension to thighs & anal canal)
URETHRAL TRAUMA

- Posterior Urethral Trauma involves what hematoma character?
Hematoma below Prostate
causing
Upward displacement of Prostate
Associated with Saddle injury?
- Anterior Urethral Trauma
Associated with Pelvic Fracture?
- Posterior Urethral Trauma
In what condition, is a Foley catheter Contraindicated?
- Posterior Urethral Trauma
Enlarged Testicle with Translumination of Scrotal Fluid accumulation
- Hydorcoele
HYDROCOELE

- Scrotal Fluid accumulation has what property?
- Transilluminated
HYDROCOELE

- Scrotal Fluid Accumulation is where?
- Confined to the Tunica Vaginalis
HYDROCOELE

- Congenital Hydrocoele etiology
- Patency of Processes Vaginalis
Tunica Vaginalis/Processes Vaginalis is derived from what tissue?
- Peritoneum
PROCESSES VAGINALIS

- Failure to Obliterate causes?

- Patency causes?
- Indirect Hernia

- Congenital Hydrocoele
Which hernia(s) are above Inguinal Ligament?

Which hernia(s) are below Inguinal Ligament?
- Direct Hernia
- Indirect Hernia

- Femoral Hernia
FEMORAL HERNIA

- Protrusion thru?
- Femoral canal
FEMORAL CANAL

- Protrusion causes what Dz?
- Name the borders of Femoral Canal
- Femoral Hernia

Superior Border: Inguinal Ligament
Medial Border: Pubic Tubercle
(& Lacunar Ligament)
Lateral Border: Femoral Vessels
FEMORAL HERNIA

- what complications can arise?
- Incarceration

- Strangulation
FEMORAL HERNIA

- complication of Incarceration occurs with what event?

- can this be reduced?
- Bowels get trapped in the Femoral Hernia

- NO. can not be reduced
FEMORAL HERNIA

- what complication follows Incarceration?

- how does this occur?

- what happens to tissues?
- Strangulation

- Impaired blood flow b/c of trapped contents in sac after incarceration

- Ischemic & Necrotic