EYE
The thin, transparent membrane lining the back of the eye that receives light and sends the initial visual signal through the optic nerve
What is the Retina?
The four cranial nerves that test the eyes including lateral movement, vertical eye movement, vision, and pupil reactivity
What are CN 2 (Optic), 3 (Oculomotor), 4 (Trochlear), 6 (Abducens)?
These organs are found in the left upper quadrant
What are the Spleen, Stomach, Left Kidney, Transverse Colon (splenic)?
The internal ear is made up of these three structures
What are the Malleus, Incus, and Stapes?
If you have this, it may have resulted from a nasal fracture
What is a Deviated Septum?
Inflammation of the transparent vascular tissue covering the anterior sclera and the posterior surface of the eyelid
What is Conjunctivitis?
S and S include: loss of balance, vision loss, slurred speech, loss of function in face and/or arms
What is a Stroke?
This percussion is a low-pitched, hollow quality between that of tympany and resonance
What is Hyperresonant?
This can occur when there is a sudden change in air pressure caused by a blunt trauma or an infection that inhibits the ability to regulate the inner ear pressure
What is a Ruptured Tympanic Membrane?
If you have these symptoms -clear nasal dischargeand sneezing, nasal congestion, cough, a sensation of plugged ears, and itchy watery eyes- you may have this
What is Allergic Rhinitis?
S and S include: bulging eye, diplopia, pain, possible nausea, reduced or absent extraocular movements, eyelids not closing.
What is Proptosis?
The four different types of headaches
What are sinus, cluster, tension, and migraine?
S and S include: watery diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, and fever
What is Viral Gastroenteritis?
A subgroup of this is commonly known as swimmer’s ear
What is Otitis Externa?
This condition is commonly known as a nosebleed
What is Epistaxis?
Brief flashes of light in the peripheral visual field or an abrupt increase in vitreous floaters
What is Retinal tear ad Detachment?
Herpes simplex is thought to be the most common trigger for this disorder
What is Bell’s Palsy?
Crohns Disease and Ulcerative Colitis are severe cases of this
What is Inflammatory Bowel Disease?
What is Hearing Loss?
Painless, white patch or plaque on surface of mucosa
What is Leukoplakia?
Medial rectus muscle, vitreous body, sclera, and fovea makeup this structure
This involves overactivity of the sympathetic nervous system and can occur after a minor injury as a result of trauma to a nerve
What is Complex Regional Pain Syndrome?
A patient presents with chronic diarrhea with cramping and gas pain
What is Celiac Disease?
This structure is designed to gather or channel sound into the canal
What is the Pinna?
This condition is caused by the yeast-like fungus “Candida Albicans” and is known as Thrush
What is Oral Condidiasis?