1. Routine Examination of a Child with a History of Bronchial Asthma

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1. Routine Examination of a Child with a History of Bronchial Asthma Krok 2 Medicine 2012 1 1. Routine examination of a child with A. Developing of cardiac insufficiency a history of bronchial asthma reveals AP B. Depositing of blood in venous channel of 140/90 mm Hg. The most likely cause of C. Shunting the hypertension is: D. Presence of hypervolemia E. Increase of bleeding speed A. Renal disease B. Theophylline overdose 6. A neonate was born from the 1st C. Chronic lung disease gestation on term. The jaundice was D. Coarctation of the aorta revealed on the 2nd day of life, then it E. Obesity became more acute. The adynamia, vomi- ting and hepatomegaly were observed. 2. Head of a department and a trade- Indirect bilirubin level was 275µmol/L, union group have appealed to the head direct bilirubin level - 5µmol/L, Hb- 150 of a hospital about dismissal of the seni- g/l. Mother’s blood group - 0(I), Rh+,chi- or nurse who has 17 year record of servi- ld’s blood group - A(II), Rh+. What is the ce. The facts of charge were confirmed most probable diagnosis? and recognized by the nurse herself. This nurse lives with a daughter (who is di- A. Hemolytic disease of the neonate (АВ0 vorced and unemployed) and a 9-month- incompatibility), icteric type old grandson. Make an administrative B. Jaundice due to conjugation disorder decision: C. Hepatitis D. Physiological jaundice A. To continue the worker in office with E. Hemolytic disease of the neonate (Rh - a warning of dismissal in case of repeated incompatibility) violation of labor discipline B. To discharge the worker, i.e. to satisfy 7. An infant was born with body mass 3 kg demands of the collective and body length 50 cm. Now he is 3 years C. To issue the sick list old. His brother is 7 years old, suffers from D. To shift the solution of this problem on rheumatic fever. Mother asked the doctor other officials or public organizations for a cardiac check up of the 3-year-old E. - son. Where is the left relative heart border located? 3. Purulent mediastinitis is diagnosed at a 63-year-old patient. What diseases from A. 1 cm left from the left medioclavicular the stated below CANNOT cause the line purulent mediastinitis? B. 1 cm right from the left medioclavicular line A. Cervical lymphadenitis C. Along the left medioclavicular line B. Deep neck phlegmon D. 1 cm left from he left parasternal line C. Perforation of the cervical part of the E. 1 cm right from the left parasternal line easophagus D. Perforation of the thoracic part of the 8. A neonate is 5 days old. What vacci- easophagus nation dose of BCG vaccine (in mg) is E. Iatrogenic injury of the trachea necessary for vaccination of this child? 4. For the persons who live in a hot area A. 0,05 mg after an accident at a nuclear object, the B. 0,025 mg greatest risk within the first decade is C. 0,075 mg represented by cancer of: D. 0,1 mg E. 0,2 mg A. Thyroid gland B. Skin 9. A 60-year-old woman, mother of 6 C. Reproduction system organs children, developed a sudden onset of D. Breast upper abdominal pain radiating to the E. Lungs back, accompanied by nausea, vomiting, fever and chills. Subsequently, she noti- 5. During dynamic investigation of a pati- ced yellow discoloration of her sclera and ent the increase of central venous pressure skin. On physical examination the pati- is combined with the decrease of arterial ent was found to be febrile with temp of pressure. What process is proved by such 38, 9oC, along with right upper quadrant combination? tenderness. The most likely diagnosis is: Krok 2 Medicine 2012 2 A. Choledocholithiasis g/L, WBC- 20-25 in f/vis, RBC- 1-2 in f/vis. B. Benign biliary stricture What diagnosis is the most probable? C. Malignant biliary stricture D. Carcinoma of the head of the pancreas A. Acute cystitis E. Choledochal cyst B. Dysmetabolic nephropathy C. Acute glomerulonephritis 10. 4 days ago a 32-year-old patient D. Acute pyelonephritis caught a cold: he presented with sore E. Urolithiasis throat, fatigue. The next morning he felt worse, developed dry cough, body 14. A woman, primagravida, consults temperature rose up to 38, 2oC,there a gynecologist on 05.03.2012. A week appeared muco-purulent expectoration. ago she felt the fetus movements for Percussion revealed vesicular resonance the first time. Last menstruation was on over lungs, vesicular breathing weakened 10.01.2012. When should she be given below the angle of the right scapula, fi- maternity leave? ne sonorous and sibilant wheezes. What is the most likely diagnosis? A. 8 August B. 25 July A. Focal right-sided pneumonia C. 22 August B. Bronchial asthma D. 11 July C. Acute bronchitis E. 5 September D. Pulmonary carcinoma E. Pulmonary gangrene 15. A 40-year-old female patient has been hospitalized for attacks of asphyxia, cough 11. A 45-year-old woman, mother of four with phlegm. She has a 4-year history of children, comes to the emergency room the disease. The first attack of asphyxia complaining of a sudden onset of the epi- occurred during her stay in the countrysi- gastric and right upper quadrant pain, de. Further attacks occurred while cleani- radiating to the back, accompanied by ng the room. After 3 days of inpatient vomiting. On examination, tenderness is treatment the patient’s condition has si- elicited in the right upper quadrant, bowel gnificantly improved. What is the most sounds are decreased, and laboratory data likely etiological factor? shows leukocytosis, normal serum levels of amylase, lipase, and bilirubin. The most A. Household allergens likely diagnosis is: B. Pollen C. Infectious A. Acute cholecystitis D. Chemicals B. Perforated peptic ulcer disease E. Psychogenic C. Myocardial infarction D. Sigmoid diverticulitis 16. A 3-year-old child has been admi- E. Acute pancreatitis tted to a hospital because of ostealgia and body temperature rise up to 39oC. 12. During an operation for presumed Objectively: the patient is in grave condi- appendicitis the appendix was found to tion, unable to stand for ostealgia, there be normal; however, the terminal ileum is apparent intoxication, lymph nodesare is evidently thickened and feels rubbery, enlarged up to 1,5 cm. Liver can be its serosa is covered with grayish-white palpated 3 cm below the costal margin, exudate, and several loops of apparently spleen - 2 cm below the costal margin. In normal small intestine are adherent to it. blood: RBCs - 3, 0·1012/l, Hb- 87 g/l, colour The most likely diagnosis is: index - 0,9, thrombocytes - 190 · 109/l, WBCs - 3, 2 · 109/l, eosinophils - 1, stab A. Crohn’s disease of the terminal ileum neutrophils - 1, segmented neutrophils - B. Perforated Meckel’s diverticulum 0, lymphocytes - 87, monocytes - 2, ESR C. Ulcerative colitis - 36 mm/h. What examination should D. Ileocecal tuberculosis be conducted in order to specify the di- E. Acute ileitis agnosis? 13. A girl is 12-year-old. Yesterday she was A. Sternal puncture overcooled. Now she is complaining on B. Ultrasound pain in suprapubic area, frequent painful C. Lymph node puncture urination by small portions, temperature Lymph node biopsy 37, 8oC D. is . Pasternatsky symptom is E. Computer tomography negative. Urine analysis: protein - 0,033 Krok 2 Medicine 2012 3 17. A 22-year-old girl has been complai- A. Hypothermia ning of having itching rash on her face B. Acute cardiovascular insufficiency for 2 days. She associates this disease wi- C. Apparent death th application of cosmetic face cream. D. Frostbite of trunk and extremities Objectively: apparent reddening and E. - edema of skin in the region of cheeks, chin and forehead; fine papulovesicular 21. A 28-year-old parturient complai- rash. What is the most likely diagnosis? ns about headache, vision impairment, psychic inhibition. Objectively: AP- A. Allergic dermatitis 200/110 mm Hg, evident edemata of B. Dermatitis simplex legs and anterior abdominal wall. Fetus C. Eczema head is in the area of small pelvis. Fetal D. Erysipelas heartbeats is clear, rhythmic, 190/min. E. Neurodermatitis Internal examination revealed complete cervical dilatation, fetus head was in the 18. A 16-year-old patient who has a hi- area of small pelvis. What tactics of labor story of intense bleedings from minor management should be chosen? cuts and sores needs to have the roots of teeth extracted. Examination reveals A. Forceps operation an increase in volume of the right knee B. Cesarean joint, limitation of its mobility. There are C. Embryotomy no other changes. Blood analysis shows D. Conservative labor management with an inclination to anaemia (Hb- 120 g/l). episiotomy Before the dental intervention it is requi- E. Stimulation of labor activity red to prevent the bleeding by means of: 22. A 35-year-old patient complains about A. Cryoprecipitate pain and morning stiffness of hand joi- B. Epsilon-aminocapronic acid nts and temporomandibular joints that C. Fibrinogen lasts over 30 minutes. She has had these D. Dried blood plasma symptoms for 2 years. Objectively: edema E. Calcium chloride of proximal interphalangeal digital joi- nts and limited motions of joints. What 19. A 44-year-old patient complai- examination should be administered? ns about difficult urination, sensati- on of incomplete urinary bladder A. Roentgenography of hands emptying. Sonographic examination of B. Complete blood count the urinary bladder near the urethra C. Rose-Waaler reaction entrance revealed an oval well-defined D. Immunogram hyperechogenic formation 2x3 cm large E. Proteinogram that was changing its position during the examination. What conclusion can be 23.
Recommended publications
  • Liapic-MET.Pdf (702.4Kb)
    Ternopil medical academy after I.Ya.Gorbachevsky METHODS OF EXAMINATION OF A SURGICAL PATIENT Manual Edited by prof. M.A.Lyapis Ternopil “Ukrmedbook” 2004 1 ÂÂÊ 54.5ÿ73 UDÊ 617-071(075.8) AUTORS: Prof. M.A.Lyapis, candidate of medical sciences R.Ya.Kushnir, prof. Yu.M.Polous, candidate of medical sciences I.K.Loyko, candidate of medical sciences Yu.M. Gerasimets, candidate of medical sciences P.A Gerasimchuk, candidate of medical sciences P.A.Mazur, candidate of medical sciences M.A.Salayda, candidate of medical sciences B.A.Shimuda Reviewer – docent Bobak M.I. M 54 Methods of examination of a surgical patient/Edited by prof. M.A.Lyapis.– Ternopil: Ukrmedbook, 2004.– 156 p. The questions of propaedeutics of surgical diseases stidied at the General Surgery Department are reflected im this manual. A special attention is paid to the methods and procedures of clinical examination of a patient in the surgical clinic. It also contains the methods of examination of patiets with hernia of the abdominal wall, acute abdomen and purulent-inflammatory processes. This manual is intendent for the students of higher medical institutions of the III-IV degrees of accreditation. ISBN 966-7364-63-1 Translators: R.Ya Kushnir, M.L.Kushyk ISBN 966-7364-63-1 M.A. Lyapis, 2004 2 CONTENTS PREFACE .............................................................................. 4 I. RULES AND PRINCIPLES OF ANAMNESTIC EXAMINATION OF THE PATIENT ................................. 6 The complaints ..................................................................... 7 Anamnesis of disease ........................................................... 8 Anamnesis of life .................................................................. 8 General anamnesis ............................................................... 9 II. GENERAL-OBJECTIVE EXAMINATION OF A SURGICAL PATIENT ................................................ 18 The General examination .................................................... 18 Procedure of examination of skin and its appendages .......
    [Show full text]
  • “A Comparitive Study of Open Surgery And
    “A COMPARITIVE STUDY OF OPEN SURGERY AND RADIOFREQUENCY ABLATION FOR VARICOSE VEINS” Dissertation Submitted For M.S. DEGREE EXAMINATION BRANCH - I SURGERY DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SURGERY KILPAUK MEDICAL COLLEGE CHENNAI - 600 003 THE TAMILNADU DR. M.G.R. MEDICAL UNIVERSITY CHENNAI 6000032. APRIL – 2014 ENDORSMENT BY THE GUIDE This is to certify that this dissertation tilted “A COMPARITIVE STUDY OF OPEN SURGERY AND RADIOFREQUENCY ABLATION FOR VARICOSE VEINS” is bonafide record of work done by DR G. KAVITHAL, during the period of her post graduate study from May 2011 – April 2014 under guidance and supervision in the department of general surgery, Kilpauk medical college, Chennai, in partial fulfillment of the requirement for M.S. General surgery degree Examination of the Tamilnadu Dr MGR Medical University to be held in April 2014. Prof. Dr. R. KANNAN, M.S. (Gen) The Department Of General Surgery Kilpauk Medical College Chennai ENDORSMENT BY THE HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT This is to certify that this dissertation tilted “A COMPARITIVE STUDY OF OPEN SURGERY AND RADIOFREQUENCY ABLATION FOR VARICOSE VEINS” is bonafide record of work done by DR G. KAVITHAL, during the period of her post graduate study from May 2011 – April 2014 under guidance and supervision in the department of general surgery, Kilpauk medical college, Chennai, in partial fulfillment of the requirement for M.S. General surgery degree Examination of the Tamilnadu Dr MGR Medical University to be held in April 2014. Prof. Dr. P. N. SHANMUGASUNDARAM, M.S. (Gen) The Head of the Department Of General Surgery Kilpauk Medical College Chennai ENDORSMENT BY HEAD OF THE INSTITUTION This is to certify that this dissertation tilted “A COMPARITIVE STUDY OF OPEN SURGERY AND RADIOFREQUENCY ABLATION FOR VARICOSE VEINS” is bonafide record of work done by DR G.
    [Show full text]
  • Bemiparin and Acenocoumarol Home Treatment for Severe Extensive Recurrent DVT: Should We Still Be Dubious About It?
    Recent Advances in Biology, Biomedicine and Bioengineering Bemiparin and acenocoumarol home treatment for severe extensive recurrent DVT: should we still be dubious about it? CARLOS RIVAS ECHEVERRÍA1,2,3,4,5, JESÚS JODRA2,3, LUIS LAPUERTA2,3, LIZMAR MOLINA3,5, PAULINA IGLESIAS4,5, CELESTE THIRLWELL5,6 Unidad Docente de Medicina Familiar y Comunitaria1 Hospital Santa Bárbara de Soria2 Salud Castilla y León3 Universidad de Los Andes; Mérida, Venezuela4 Clínica del Sueño y Terapia Respiratoria SLEEPCARE, Venezuela5 Centre for Sleep and Chronobiology, Toronto, Canada6 Paseo Santa Bárbara, Hospital Santa Bárbara, Soria, 42004 SPAIN [email protected], http://www.saludcastillayleon.es , www.clinicadelsueno.com.ve , www.ula.ve Abstract: - A 65 YO male, who had suffered Deep Venous Thrombosis (DVT) and Pulmonary Embolism (PE) 25 years before, was hospitalized in Soria, Spain, after 5 days of pain and swelling of the right calf; which worsened until swelling, redness, tenderness and pain extended throughout the whole right lower limb. A high probability DVT Wells score was found. No clinical signs or symptoms of PE were observed and CT scan excluded it. D-dimer test was 10.21 and venous ultrasonography confirmed the diagnosis of extensive DVT and thrombi from the popliteal up to the external iliac veins. Following our guideline, Bemiparin was immediately administer and was continued until optimal INR range was achieved acenocoumarol (4 days after being discharged home). Good outcome was observed over a 2 years follow up period. Despite the severity and magnitude of the DVT this patient did not develop PE with Bemiparin treatment, as he previously did with heparin.
    [Show full text]
  • Diagnosis of Varicose Veins of the Lower Limbs – Functional Tests
    ORIGINAL PAPER Arch Physiother Glob Res 2016; 20 (3): 29-32 Diagnosis of varicose veins of the lower limbs – functional tests Agnieszka Pedrycz ABCDEFG, Beata Budzyńska ABCDEFG Departament of Histology and Embryology, Medical University in Lublin, Poland Abstract Varicose veins of the lower limbs are dilated, gnarled, swirled and twisted superficial veins with balloon -like bulges. They are divided into two types – primary varicose veins with normal deep veins and secondary ones which develop after trauma or superficial phlebitis. They form in various locations, e.g. on the great saphenous vein, accessory posterior and anterior saphenous vein and small saphenous vein. Present study presents functional tests used in diagnosis of variose veins. Key words: varicose veins, functional tests Symptoms and causes sence of valves in the superficial veins. When a Primary varicose veins are caused by a decrease of valve is not present or cannot close completely, the the elastic tissue amount in venous walls, which be- blood carried to the heart flows partly backward. come less stretching-resistant. The dilation of venous It accumulates in the veins and increased pressure walls leads to valve failure resulting in backward flow stretches the veins leading to the development of and accumulation of larger amounts of blood and varices [7]. contributes to further dilation of vessels. [1]. Malfunctioning of vein valves is often a genetic Secondary varicose veins are caused by incre- defect. The risk of varicose veins in children of the ased volumes of blood flowing through superficial affected parents is 90%. If varices are present only in veins of lower limbs due to obstructed deep veins.
    [Show full text]
  • The TRAM Flap for Breast Reconstruction. Studies on Perioperative Cutaneous Blood Flow, Vasoconstriction, and Indices of Obesity
    Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine Department of Plastic Surgery Helsinki University Central Hospital University of Helsinki Finland The TRAM fl ap for breast reconstruction Studies on perioperative cutaneous blood fl ow, vasoconstriction, and indices of obesity Hanna Tuominen Academic Dissertation To be presented, with the permission of the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Helsinki, for public examination in Lecture Room I, Töölö Hospital, on October 31st, 2008, at 12 noon. Helsinki 2008 Supervised by Nils Svartling, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine and Professor Sirpa Asko-Seljavaara Department of Plastic Surgery and Professor Erkki Tukiainen Department of Plastic Surgery Helsinki University Central Hospital University of Helsinki Helsinki, Finland Reviewed by Docent Paula Mustonen Department of Plastic Surgery Kuopio University Hospital University of Kuopio Kuopio, Finland and Docent Hannu Toivonen Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine Helsinki University Central Hospital University of Helsinki Helsinki, Finland Opponent Docent Outi Kaarela Department of Plastic Surgery Oulu University Hospital University of Oulu Oulu, Finland Hanna Tuominen M.D., Anesthesiologist Special interests: Neuroanesthesiology, Anesthesia for reconstructive plastic surgery Helsinki University Central Hospital Töölö Hospital, Topeliuksenkatu 5, 00029 HUS Helsinki, Finland hanna.tuominen@hus.fi ISBN 978-952-92-4568-0 (paperback) ISBN 978-952-10-5021-3 (PDF) http://ethesis.helsinki.fi
    [Show full text]
  • Krok 2 Medicine 2012-2019
    Krok 2 Medicine 2012-2019 1. Purulent mediastinitis is diagnosed at a 63-year-old patient. What diseases from the stated below CANNOT cause the purulent mediastinitis? A. Cervical lymphadenitis B. Deep neck phlegmon C. Perforation of the cervical part of the easophagus D. Perforation of the thoracic part of the easophagus E. Iatrogenic injury of the trachea 2. For the persons who live in a hot area after an accident at a nuclear object, the greatest risk within the first decade is represented by cancer of: A. Thyroid gland B. Skin C. Reproduction system organs D. Breast E. Lungs 3. A 60-year-old woman, mother of 6 children, developed a sudden onset of upper abdominal pain radiating to the back, accompanied by nausea, vomiting, fever and chills. Subsequently, she noticed yellow discoloration of her sclera and skin. On physical examination the patient was found to be febrile with temp of 38, 9oC, along with right upper quadrant tenderness. The most likely diagnosis is: A. Choledocholithiasis B. Benign biliary stricture C. Malignant biliary stricture D. Carcinoma of the head of the pancreas E. Choledochal cyst 4. 4 days ago a 32-year-old patient caught a cold: he presented with sore throat, fatigue. The next morning he felt worse, developed dry cough, body temperature rose up to 38, 2oC, there appeared muco-purulent expectoration. Percussion revealed vesicular resonance over lungs, vesicular breathing weakened below the angle of the right scapula, fine sonorous and sibilant wheezes.What is the most likely diagnosis? A. Focal right-sided pneumonia B. Bronchial asthma C.
    [Show full text]
  • Clinical Study of Varicose Veins of Lower Limb
    CLINICAL STUDY OF VARICOSE VEINS OF LOWER LIMB DISSERTATION SUBMITTED FOR BRANCH – I M.S. (GENERAL SURGERY) THE TAMILNADU DR. M.G.R. MEDICAL UNIVERSITY CHENNAI MARCH - 2007 CERTIFICATE This is certify that this dissertation entitled “CLINICAL STUDY OF VARICOSE VEINS OF LOWER LIMB” submitted by Dr.N.DEEPA to the TamilNadu Dr.M.G.R Medical University, Chennai, is in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the award of M.S Degree Branch – I (General Surgery) and is a bonafide research work carried out by her under direct supervision and guidance. Dr. M.Kalyana Sundaram M.S., FICS Professor and Head of the Department of Surgery, Govt. Rajaji Hospital, Madurai Medical College, Madurai. DECLARATION This is a consolidated report on “CLINICAL STUDY OF VARICOSE VEINS OF LOWER LIMB” based on 75 cases treated at Govt. Rajaji Hospital, Madurai, during the period of July 2004 to September 2006. This is submitted to the Tamilnadu Dr.M.G.R. Medical University, Chennai in partial fulfillment of the rules and regulations for the M.S. Degree Examination in General Surgery. It was not submitted to the award of any degree/diploma to any university either part or in full form previously. Govt. Rajaji Hospital, Madurai Medical College, DR. N.DEEPA Madurai. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I am very much grateful and indebted to my unit chief and HOD Department of Surgery Professors Dr.M.Kalyanasundaram M.S., FICS., for allowing me to take up the study on varicose veins and for the encouragement given to me in this study by him. At the outset, I wish to thank our Dean Dr.S.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Atherosclerotic Disease
    Atherosclerotic disease Done by: Venous disease & Lymphedema - ILOs: Malak Al-Khathlan - State the normal anatomy of venous system of the lower Rawan Ghandour limb Edited and Reviewed by: - Describe the pathogenesis, presentation, investigation, ​Elham AlGhamdi complications & management of varicose veins Abdulrahman AlKaff - Describe chronic venous insufficiency of lower limb & its management - State the etiology, diagnosis & management of DVT - Describe prophylactic measures of DVT - Describe etiology of primary & secondary LL lymphedema - Describe the clinical features and management of lymphedema Color Index: -Slides ​-Important ​-Doctor’s Notes ​-Davidson’s Notes -Extra Correction File​ Email: ​[email protected] Veins: - Thin walled vessels ​& unidirectional valve. - Transport deoxygenated blood from capillaries back to right side of heart - Made of three layers - Little connective tissue and smooth muscle makes veins more distensible - Accumulate large volumes of blood - 70% Venous system of lower limbs: • ​Superficial veins:​ ​It’s important to know which system is affected for • Deep veins • Perforators better management. - Long saphenous venous system - Short saphenous venous system 1• Superficial veins: Long (Great) Saphenous System Short (Lesser) Saphenous System ● From medial limb the dorsal venous arch to saphenous opening (​from the back of the leg starts from the lateral - sapheno femoral junction (SFJ) (from the medial side extend aspect of the frontal arch and joins the popliteal ​ ​ vein and this is called Sapheno-popliteal to the groin to joins the common femoral vein and this is ​ junction) called SFJ​) ● Branches: lateral & medial calf veins ● SFJ Tributaries: ​ (Not important) 1. Superficial epigastric vien 2. Superficial external pudendal vein 3. Superficial lateral circumflex iliac vein ● Thigh tributaries: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Nr 1. in a Dehydrated Patient with Prerenal Acute Kidney Injury the Following Medications Should Not Be Used Except: A. Loop
    SED - 4 - VERSION I September 2010 Nr 1. In a dehydrated patient with prerenal acute kidney injury the following medications should not be used except: A. loop diuretic. D. angiotensin II receptor blocker. B. nonsteroidal noninflammatory drug. E. beta-blocker. C. ACE inhibitor. Nr 2. Which kind of treatment would you consider in patients with acute interstitial nephritis? A. conservative treatment (periodic monitoring of kidney function). B. withdrawal of offending drug eg. nonsteroidal noninflammatory drug. C. dialysis therapy. D. cyclosporine A. E. antibiotics. Nr 3. In a 30-year-old Caucasian female a suspicion of IgA nephropathy was put forward on the basis of the persistent hematuria. It was confirmed on the kidney biopsy. She is clinically stable, with blood pressure of 120/80 mmHg, serum creatinine 0.8 mg/dL, and urinary protein excretion 0.46 g/day. Which kind of treatment would you consider in this patient? A. 3 pulses of 1 g of methylprednisolone, followed by prednisone 1 mg/kg bw qd. B. prednisone 1 mg/kg bw qd. C. cyclophosphamide in pulses of 1 g every 4 weeks. D. cyclosporine 100 mg bid. E. specific therapy at this stage is not recommended, possibly a low dose of ACE inhibitor may be considered. Nr 4. In a 60-year-old Caucasian male during sonographic examination a small cyst (3 cm in diameter) was found in the left kidney and a small cyst (2 cm in diameter) was also found in the right kidney. The patient is clinically stable, with blood pressure of 130/80 mmHg, serum creatinine 1.09 mg/dL: A.
    [Show full text]
  • Tests for General Surgery Exam
    Tests for exam on General Surgery Tests for exam on General Surgery 1) What’s optimum time for performance of a primary surgical treatment? a) 6-8 hours; b) 12-18 hours; c) 18-24 hours; d) 24-48 hours; e) 48-72 hours. 2) Choose a physical factor of antisepsis: a) antibiotics; b) hypertonic solution; c) chloramine B; d) primary surgical treatment; e) solution C-4 3) Choose the remedy used in treatment of a gas anaerobic infection: a) chloramine B; b) chlorhexidin; c) hydrogen peroxide; d) amicacyn; e) fusidin Na. 4) Asepsis includes: a) sterilization of surgical instruments; b) processing surgeon’s hands; c) following special hygienic & organizational measures at the hospitals; d) all called points 5) What measure doesn’t belong to struggle against air-drop infection? a) correct ventilation & conditioning of operation theatres & dressing rooms; b) restriction of visiting operation unit; c) processing of surgeon’s hands; d) wet cleansing of premises. 6) What temperature of sterilization in air-heat sterilizer? a) 100˚C; b) 120˚C; c) 150˚C; d) 180˚C 7) What’s correct direction of processing surgeon’s hands? a) from tips of fingers to shoulder joint; b) from tips of fingers to elbow; c) from tips of fingers to wrist; d) from the wrist to elbow 8) Call sources of infection form surgeon’s hands: a) surface of skin; b) hair follicle; c) sweat glands; d) sebaceous glands; e) all called 9) In what type of latent bleeding can one observe tarry (currant jelly) stool? a) esophageal; b) uterine; c) renal; d) gastric.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Assessment Report for Paediatric Studies Submitted in Accordance with Article 45 of Regulation (EC) No1901/2006, As Amended
    Public Assessment Report for paediatric studies submitted in accordance with Article 45 of Regulation (EC) No1901/2006, as amended Uniphyllin / Uniphyllin continus / Theophyllin Krugmann / Theophyllin Theodel / Theophylline Bruneau / Solosin / Solosin Retard / Solosin Retard Mite / Solosin Tropfen Theospirex retard Theo-dur Euphylong / Euphylong retard / Euphyllin / Euphyllin long / Euphyllin CR / Euphyllin CR N / Euphyllina / Euphyllina Rilcon / Respicur / Respicur retard Theostat / Theoplus (Theophylline) DK/W/0021/pdWS/001 Rapporteur: Denmark Finalisation procedure (day 120): August 9, 2013 Date of finalisation of PAR January 16, 2014 Theophylline DK/W/0021/pdWS/001 Page 1/117 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Executive Summary ....................................................................................................... 4 RecommendatioN ...................................................................................................................... 5 II. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 5 III. SCIENTIFIC DISCUSSION .............................................................................................. 7 III.1 MAH I (mundipharma) ................................................................................................................. 7 III.2 Information on the pharmaceutical formulation. ................................................................. 7 III.3 Non-clinical aspects ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • L15-Venous Diseases
    L15-Venous Diseases Objectives : • State the normal anatomy of venous system of the lower limb • Describe the pathogenesis, presentation, investigation, complications & management of varicose veins • Describe chronic venous insufficiency of lower limb & its management • State the etiology, diagnosis & management of DVT • Describe prophylactic measures of DVT • Describe etiology of primary & secondary LL lymphedema • Describe the clinical features and management of lymphedema Color Index: Slides & Raslan’s ( ) | Doctor’s Notes | Extra Explanation | Additional This work is based on doctor’s Slides +Notes and Raslan’s only (Does not include the book) 2 Mind Map Venous diseases Chronic venous Venous Varicose veins insufficiency thrombosis Deep Superficial Please understand the next three slides to understand the rest of the lecture, although it’s less likely to be asked about 3 1)Anatomy and Physiology of veins - Veins are thin walled vessels, they transport deoxygenated blood from capillaries back to right side of heart. - They are made of three layers (Just like arteries: intima, media and adventitia) - They contain little connective tissue & smooth muscles making them more elastic and distensible, so they contain 70% of total blood without any increase in pressure. Venous system of lower limbs Long saphenous vein Superficial Short saphenous vein Lower limb veins Deep Perforators (communicating) 4 Cont. Venous system of lower limbs: 1/Long (Great) saphenous vein - It runs medially in lower limb from the dorsal venous arch of foot till the
    [Show full text]