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CS1 HEENT
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What two sinuses are present at birth? | 1.Maxilla. 2.Ethmoid. |
When do you percuss the face? | If evaluating for hypocalcemia. |
Caput Succedanum | Subcutaneous edema after birth that crosses the suture lines. **CONE HEAD |
Cephalhematoma | DOESN'T cross the suture lines. Subperiosteal collection of blood after birth. |
Plagiocephaly | flattened or asymmetrical shape to the skull in infants |
Craniosynostosis | premature closure of one or more cranial sutures before brain growth has been completed |
Hydrocephalus | swelling of the head MINUS the face |
Encephelocele | protrusion of nervous tissue through a skull defect. |
Microcephaly | Head circumfrence: 2 std deviations below mean |
Features of fetal alcohol syndrom | 1.retardation. 2.wide spread eyes. 3.mild ptosis. 4.short nose. 5.thin upper lip. |
Hurler Syndrome | Enlarged skull, low forhead, short neck. **muccopolysaccharide storage disease |
Features of down syndrome | 1.epicanthal folds. 2.depressed nasal bridge. 3.mongoloid slant. 4.macroglossia. |
Hippocratic facies | 1.sunken facial features 2.dry skin **seen in later stages of terminal illness |
Cushings disease | ADRENAL TUMORS, high glucocorticoids. 1.Moon Face. 2.Eythema. 3.Thin skin |
What structures allow bone growth in the skull? | Suture and fontanels permit skull expansion and bone growth. **skull may be deformed for short period after birth. |
Classic migraine symptoms? | 1.unilateral. 2.throbbing. 3.Nausea. 4.Menses **Common migraines present the same except GENERALIZED |
Cluster headaches | 1.Unilateral. 2.searing pain. 3.nasal discharge. 4.lacrimation. |
Hypertensive headache | 1.Bilateral. 2.occipital. 3.throbbing. |
Muscular tension headache | 1.Band-like. 2.Constricting. 3.Stress. 4.Anger. |
Temporal Arteritis Headache | 1.Temporal area. 2.throbbing. 3.OLDER ADULTS |
What is the largest endocrine gland in the body? | Thyroid gland. **If enlarged, vascular Bruits may exist. |
Graves disease (Hyperthyroidism) | AUTOIMMUNE (antibodies attack TSH receptors). 1.Exopthalmos. 2.Goiter. 3.tachycardia. 4.Wgt loss. 5.sensitivity to heat. |
What may be secondary to severe prolonged hypothyroidism? | Myxedema. 1.periorbital edema. 2.cognitive impairment. 3.puffy yellow skin. 4.Glycosaminoglycans. |
Hashimoto disease (Hypoparathyroidism) | AUTOIMMUNE (antibodies against thryoid gland). 1.Lethargy. 2.sensitive to cold. 3.wgt gain. 4.puffy eyes. **Congenital: floppy jaundice baby |
Is it common to hear bruits near the thyroid? | Yes if they are younger than 5. **also the gland may not be palpable. |
How can the thyroid gland change with pregnancy? | It can enlarge due to an increased demand for T3 & T4. |
Agings effect on the thyroid | decreases production and becomes fibrotic. |
What does tracheal tugging suggest? | Aortic aneurysm. |
Branchial cleft cyst | CONGENITAL. due to incomplete development. found on anteromedial border of SCM. |
Nuchal rigidity | Associated with meningeal irritation |
When is the lymph system fully developed? | 9-12 yrs/o |
Commonly enlarged lymph nodes in children less than 2? | 1.postauricular. 2.occipital |
Function of the semicircular canals | : respond to changes in direction of movement and send signals to the cerebellum for the maintenance of balance |
Why are children more prone to ear infections? | B/c their Eustachian tubes are wider, shorter, more horizontal. |
Presbycusis | gradual hearing loss, normal after age 65. **High frequency sounds are lost first. |
Vertigo | 1.unsteadiness, 2.loss of balance, 3.sycope. |
Tophi | Gout |
Acute Otitis Media | middle ear inflammation and effusion. **Look for a red bulging TM with limited or absent movement. |
Otitis Media with effusion | inflammation of middle ear due to collection of serous, mucoid, or purulent fluid. **TM will be yellow, bulging or retracted, cracking sounds heard on yawning or chewing. |
Otitis Externa (Swimmer's ear) | Bacterial or fungal infection of the auditory canal. **seen from trauma or moist environments. Pain worsens with chewing or movement. |
Cholesteatoma | cystlike tumor in the eardrum or middle ear. **If untreated can errode the temporal bone causing permanent hearing loss and meningitis. |
Otosclerosis | Hereditary. more common in women 15-45 y/o. **Hearing loss via hardening of the ossicles. |
Labyrinthitis | : inflammation of the labyrinthine canal due to a complications of a upper respiratory viral or bacterial infection |
What age would you expect to see mastoiditis? what other disorders sometimes come with it? | Less than 2 y/o. Meningitis can be a complicaiton. |
Ménière diease | Hearing loss caused by a change in fluid (endolymph) volume within the portion of the inner ear known as the labyrinth |
What could cause nasal polyps? | 1.recurrent sinusitis. 2.Asthma. 3.allergic rhinitis |
Permanent teeth appear at what age? | 6-15 y/o. **deciduous teeth appear around 6-24 months. |
Long term side effects of the upper lip/ palate? | 1.hearing loss. 2.chronic otitis media. 3.speech dificulties. 4.feeding problems. 5.improper tooth development. |
When is the gingival tissue less elastic and more vulnerable? | Older age |
Xerostomia | DRY MOUTH (decreased salivation) **Older Adults. |
Exudative pharyngitis | (Tonsilitis)inflmmation/infection of the tonsils. |
Peritonsillar abscess | causes: 1.Dysphagia. 2.drooling. 3.sore throat. 4.fever. 5.deviated uvula. |
Torus Palatines | NORMAL. bony protuberance in the midline of the hard palate. |
Oral Cancer | Ulcerative lesion that doesnt heal. **Can be painless and then painful, increase risk with EtOH and tobacco. |
Oral Cancer: Benign Keratosis | Need biopsy to ensure benign |
Oral Cancer: Lichen planus | BENIGN, white, intersecting lines. |
Oral Cancer: Leukoplakia | premalignant, chronic irritation. |
Niacin or Vit B12 deficiency | smooth red tongue. |