Family Medicine EOR Questions And Answers (Verified And Updated)

Family Medicine EOR Questions And Answers (Verified And Updated) treatment of varicose veins - answersclerotherapy what type of breathing pattern is found in metabolic acidosis like DKA and renal failure what is it like - answerkussmaul breathing deep, labored and gasping what type of breathing is found in left heart breathing? what is it like? - answercheyne stokes rapid and deep periods of inhalation followed by apnea when is ataxic (biots respirations) found and how is it described - answergroups of quick, shallow inspirations followed by regular or irregular periods of apnea =poor prognosis usually caused by medullary lesion from strokes of trauma of pressure on medulla due to uncal or tentorial herniation describe cluster breathing - answerperiods of apnea that occurs at irregular intervals lesion of low pons or upper medulla (no increasing or decreasing depths like cheyne stokes) apneusis breathing - answer*htn pt with sudden loss of consciousness and decerebrate respone (extensor postureing)=brain stem hemorrhage* deep, gasping inspiration with a pause at full inspiration followed by a brief, insufficient release and end inspiration pause before expiration due to lesion in the pons or upper medulla that causes the removal of input from the vagus nerve and the pneumotaxic center deficiency of what factor may predispose a person to recurrent thrombosis? - answerprotein C deficiency protein C action - answervK dependent produced in the liver and is a powerful anticoagulent that is activated by thrombin after binding with thrombomodulin digests VIIIA and Va protein S is a co factor for protein c and is produced by enothelial cells what does wide complex tachycardia consist of - answerventricular tachycardia and supraventricular tachycardia what does narrow complex tachycardia consist of - answersinus tach, a fib, a flutter, AV nodal reentry and atrical tachy what is the *INNITIAL* management for narrow complex tachycardia when *unstable* - answerimmediate synchronized cardioversion what is the *INNITIAL* management for narrow complex tachycardia when *stable* - answeradenosine 12mg IV and can be repeated twiced spaced 1-2 minutes apart how many joules should be used for cardioversion of atrial flutter - answer100 joules what should be considered in a patient with an anal fissure off the posterior midline - answercrohn, SCC, aids topical treatment of bacterial conjunctivitis - answersulfacetamide (10% 34x/day) what med used to treat bipolar disorder is a common cause of DI? - answerLithium can make the distal renal tubules resistant to the action of vasopressin what is the tx of pleuritis - answerNSAIDS (ibuprofen 400-800 mg 3x/day) diagnostic modality for PE - answerCTA ct angiography V/Q if pt cant have CT or the iv die or if it isnt available what are effective first line therapies for mild acne - answertopical retinoids: tretinoin, adapalene and tazarotene comedolytic: inhibits follicular canal obstruction by normaliazing keratinocyte shedding + antiinflammatory effects other topicals such as benzoyl peroxide, topical sulfacetamide and azelaic acid are also effective 1L for mild acne acne with a few papules and pustules without nodules (severity?) - answermild acne comedones, several papule and pustules and a few nodules is what level of severity of acne - answermoderate numerous comedones, papules, pustules and nodules - answersevere acne