Breast
Vascular Trauma
Organ Dysfunction
Arterial Part 1
Thermal Trauma
100

What are the anatomic borders of the breast?

Superior: clavicle/second rib

Inferior: inframammary fold/sixth rib

Medial: sternal border

Lateral: mid-axillary line

100

What are the three zones of the retroperitoneum?

I: aortic hiatus to sacral promontory (supramesocolic and inframesocolic zones)

II: pericolic gutters (right and left)

III: begins at the sacral promontory and encompasses the pelvis

100

What are the basic maneuvers to manage an acute increase in ICP?

Elevate HOB 30-45

Hyperventilate to keep CO2 < 25

Hypertonic/Hyperosmolar therapy

100

You see "string of beads" on a renal angiogram, what is the treatment?

Angioplasty
100

What are the histologic zones of a full-thickness burn injury?

Hyperemia

Stasis

Coagulation

200
Describe the BI-RADS classification system.

0: incomplete

1: negative

2: benign

3: probably benign

4: suspicious

5: highly suggestive of malignancy

6: bx proven malignancy

200
The axillary artery is closely associated with the ___ plexus. The brachial artery is closely associated with the ___ nerve.

Brachial

Median

200

What constitues the "coma cocktail?"

Thiamine, Dextrose, Naloxone, Flumazenil
200

_____ of tendons leads to diminished elasticity in diabetic feet. 

Glycosylation

200

What % TBSA burn does a patient with all extremities 2nd degree burn have?

54%

300

What is the appropriate imaging for a patient with spontaneous bloody nipple discharge?

Mammogram +/- ultrasonography

Ductography

300

List four hard signs of vascular trauma.

Absent distal pulse

Thrill or buit

Expanding hematoma

Active pulsatile bleeding

300

Describe the GCS scoring system components.

Eye opening (1: none, 2: pain, 3: speech, 4: spontaneously)

Verbal (1: none, 2: incomprehensible sounds, 3: inappropriate words, 4: confused, 5: oriented)

Motor (1: none, 2: decerebrate, 3: decorticate, 4: withdrawal from pain, 5: localizes to pain, 6: obeys commands)

300

Where is the medial incision for a lower leg fasciotomy?

One fingerbreadth below the tibia

300

What is a normal carboxyhemoglobin?

5% nonsmoker

10% smoker

400

When does USPSTF recommend to start screening mammograpgy?

ACOG?

ACS?

USPSTF: 50y

ACS: 45y

ACOG: 40y

400

List four soft signs of vascular trauma.

Hx of significant bleeding

Proximity to named vessel

Diminished pulse, ABI < 0.9

Neurological deficit

400
"A DELIRIUM" mnemonic for preventing postoperative delirium and agitation

Acute stressors (sx, infection)

Deficits (hearing, glasses, dentures)

Environmental factors (rest, stim control, lighting)

Longevity (age > 70)

Impaired functional status (early mobilization, PT/OT)

Restraints (avoid along with other tethers (catheter/IV))

Intellect (CNS function)

Uncomfortable (pain management)

Medications (anesthetic agents)

400

How much of the circumference of the leg does the anterior flap encompass in a BKA?

2/3

400

What are four clinical features of a marjolin ulcer?

Ulcerated growth with rolled-up edges

Aggresive but slow-growing lesion

Well-differentiated growth

No lymphatic spreading beacause of desctruction of lymph channels

500
What is the non-operative management for cyclic breast pain?

Decrease estrogen levels

Tamoxifen, Danazol, OCP, or bromocriptine

500

Describe the steps for optimal control, exposure and repair of the supraceliac aorta.

Approach midline through the right diaphragmatic crus, via a left thoracotomy, or via a left medial visceral rotation.

500

Define acute liver failure.

INR >/= 1.5

Acute liver injury (transaminitis/ hyperbilirubinemia)

Encephalopathy

No cirrhosis or prior liver disease by hx/PE/imaging

<26 weeks since symptom onset

500

Describe the Rutherford Classification of acute limb ischemia.

I: viable limb not immediately threatene

IIa: marginally threatened and salvageable limb if promptly treated

IIb: immediately threatened limb that is slavageable only with immediate revascularization

III: irreversibly damaged limb with major tissue loss or permanent nerve damage

500

What is the difference between a STSG and FTSG?

STSG: epidermis and part of the dermis

FTSG: epidermis and entire dermis

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