This document provides information about different types of mastoidectomy procedures. It begins with a brief history of mastoidectomy surgery dating back to 1873. It then discusses indications for various procedures like cortical mastoidectomy, canal wall up (CWU) mastoidectomy, modified radical mastoidectomy, and radical mastoidectomy. Key anatomical structures are defined. Surgical techniques for CWU mastoidectomy are outlined, including incision, periosteal elevation, and middle ear dissection steps. Contraindications and debates around CWU versus canal wall down approaches are also summarized.
Herpes zoster oticus (HZ oticus) is caused by reactivation of the varicella-zoster virus along sensory nerves innervating the ear, commonly manifesting as severe ear pain and a vesicular rash of the external ear canal and pinna. When associated with facial paralysis, it is called Ramsay Hunt syndrome. Treatment involves antiviral medications like acyclovir to limit symptoms and corticosteroids to reduce pain, with supportive care as needed. Vaccination is recommended for older adults to prevent herpes zoster.
Impedance audiometry provides objective information about the state of the middle ear by delivering tones into the ear and measuring how much sound is absorbed and reflected by the tympanic membrane. Parameters like static compliance, external canal volume, and middle ear pressure are assessed to evaluate middle ear function. Abnormal results can indicate conditions like middle ear effusion, negative middle ear pressure, ossicular problems, or eustachian tube dysfunction. Impedance audiometry is useful for diagnosing issues like malingering, estimating pure tone thresholds in children, and localizing lesions in cases of facial paralysis.
Secretory otitis media (SOM), also known as serous otitis media or glue ear, is a non-purulent inflammation of the middle ear caused by an accumulation of fluid. It most commonly affects school-aged children between 3-8 years old. The pathogenesis involves malfunction of the Eustachian tube, which fails to ventilate and drain the middle ear, as well as increased secretory activity of the middle ear mucosa. Symptoms include hearing loss, delayed speech development, and mild ear aches. Treatment involves medical management with decongestants and antibiotics or surgical procedures like myringotomy with ventilation tube insertion to drain the fluid. Complications can include atelectasis, oss
Tympanoplasty is a surgical procedure to reconstruct the tympanic membrane and/or ossicles that have been damaged. It is classified based on the status of the ossicles and middle ear, such as the Wullstein and Austin-Kartush classifications, which help determine the surgical approach and predict success rates. Factors like the presence of otorrhea, perforation, cholesteatoma, and ossicular chain status are used to calculate a Middle Ear Risk Index that provides a prognosis for tympanoplasty outcomes.
This document discusses chronic otitis media (COM), a long-standing middle ear infection characterized by persistent ear discharge through a perforated eardrum. It defines the two main types - tubotympanic and atticoantral disease - and describes their signs, symptoms, causes, investigations, and treatment options including medical management and surgical procedures like myringoplasty, tympanoplasty, and ossiculoplasty. COM is more common in developing nations and usually starts in childhood, affecting hearing if left untreated. Accurate diagnosis involves examination, tests like audiograms and CT scans, and ruling out complications.
Short 10 Min Presentation on Speech Audiogram & Audiometry. Delivered by Abubakkar Raheel (4th Year Mbbs)
Frontier Medical College, Abbottabad, Pakistan.
Chronic suppurative otitis media attico-antral disease (CSOM AA)Dr Krishna Koirala
Chronic Suppurative Otitis Media with attico-antral disease (CSOM-AAD), also known as COM-Squamous, is a chronic pyogenic ear infection lasting over 3 months with cholesteatoma and granulation tissue in the attic or posterosuperior quadrant of the ear drum. This causes higher risks of bone erosion and complications. Cholesteatoma is a sac lined with keratinizing squamous epithelium that grows by destroying surrounding bone. Surgical treatment via canal wall down procedures like attico-antrostomy or modified/radical mastoidectomy is the mainstay for managing CSOM-AAD and removing cholesteatoma,
Dr. Ritesh Mahajan presented a (age) year old male/female patient who works as a (occupation). The patient has been experiencing right ear discharge for 2 years, difficulty hearing for 1 year, and ringing in the ear for 6 months. On examination, the doctor assessed the patient's vital signs and examined the ears, nose, mouth, throat, and larynx, noting any abnormalities. A history was also taken regarding the patient's medical, family, social, and habits.
Disease of the nasal septum can cause nasal obstruction, excessive nasal discharge, epistaxis, headache and sinusitis. The diseases could be deviated nasal septum, septal haematoma, septal abscess and septal perforation. All these complaints are treatable.
Otosclerosis is a hereditary disease causing abnormal bone growth in the middle ear that fixes the stapes bone. It was first described in 1741 and causes progressive conductive or mixed hearing loss. Diagnosis involves audiometry showing characteristic Carhart's notch. Treatment is stapes surgery, either removing or replacing the stapes bone. The surgery has good success rates but risks include sensorineural hearing loss or facial nerve injury. Sodium fluoride may help in some cases of active disease. Hearing aids can be used if surgery is not an option.
The document discusses Functional Endoscopic Sinus Surgery (FESS). FESS is a minimally invasive procedure that uses an endoscope to access and treat the paranasal sinuses. It aims to restore sinus function by re-establishing ventilation and mucociliary clearance. Key steps in FESS include uncinectomy to remove the uncinate process, maxillary antrostomy to access the maxillary sinus, and ethmoidectomy to access the ethmoid sinuses. Proper identification of anatomical landmarks like the middle turbinate, uncinate process, and bulla ethmoidalis is important for successful FESS.
Nasal polyps can be either antrochoanal polyps, typically seen in children, or ethmoid polyps, more common in adults. Antrochoanal polyps originate in the maxillary sinus and extend backwards towards the nasopharynx, while ethmoid polyps originate in the ethmoid sinuses and grow forwards, often bilaterally. Treatment involves surgical removal of antrochoanal polyps and may require postoperative antibiotics to prevent recurrence, whereas ethmoid polyps are usually first treated medically with steroids and antihistamines and only require surgery if medical treatment fails or for large polyps.
1) Tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy are common ENT procedures used to treat recurrent tonsillitis, sleep apnea, and other conditions. The history of these procedures dates back to ancient times, but modern techniques use electrocautery, lasers, or other methods.
2) Complications can include bleeding, infection, and in rare cases injury to nearby structures like the uvula. Proper postoperative care and monitoring for bleeding is important.
3) A peritonsillar abscess (quinsy) occurs when a tonsillar infection spreads, causing a pocket of pus. Treatment involves antibiotics, needle drainage if large enough, or incision and drainage surgery. Recurrent or
The document discusses deviated nasal septum, a common condition where the nasal septum is displaced from the midline. It can cause symptoms like nasal obstruction, headaches, and recurrent sinus infections. Diagnosis involves anterior and posterior rhinoscopy. Treatment is septoplasty to surgically correct the deviation. Post-operative nursing care involves administering antibiotics and analgesics for 5-8 days, removing nasal packs after 48 hours, using decongestants, applying ointments to loosen crusts, and advising the patient to avoid injury to the nose for 3 weeks during recovery.
The document provides tips for properly caring for hearing aids on a daily basis to prevent damage and malfunctions. It lists things like cleaning hearing aids and replacing batteries regularly, checking for wax buildup or cracks, storing aids in dry conditions overnight, and protecting them from moisture, heat, shock, and pets. Proper daily care can help hearing aids last longer between repairs.
This document discusses complications that can arise from chronic suppurative otitis media (CSOM). It notes that complications occur when infection spreads beyond the middle ear into surrounding structures. Multiple complications occur in about 1/3 of patients, and children are more commonly affected than adults. Potential complications include mastoiditis, facial nerve paralysis, labyrinthine fistula, meningitis, brain abscess, and lateral sinus thrombosis. The document provides detailed descriptions and classifications of these various complications as well as their symptoms, diagnostic approach, and treatment options.
Pure tone audiometry involves testing a subject's hearing sensitivity using pure tone sounds of fixed frequencies. It aims to determine if hearing loss is present, its type and degree. A pure tone audiometer generates pure tones and delivers them via headphones or bone conduction vibrator. Threshold testing finds the lowest sound level at which a subject responds correctly to 50% of tones. Interpretation of the audiogram provides qualitative information about the hearing loss.
This document describes various instruments used in otorhinolaryngology. It discusses nasal speculums like the Thudicum and Killian speculums used to examine the nose. Indirect laryngoscopy mirrors of varying sizes are described for examining the larynx. Other instruments mentioned include the Higginson syringe for nasal irrigation, osteotomes and chisels for bone cutting, curettes for bone removal, and various aural speculums for examining the ear canal.
This document discusses tumours of the ear, including both benign and malignant types. It provides details on the epidemiology, risk factors, pathology, diagnosis and treatment of various tumours such as basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, melanoma, and others. Treatment options discussed include surgical excision with various techniques depending on tumour size and location, Mohs surgery, radiation therapy, and reconstruction after tumour removal. Staging criteria and classifications of temporal bone tumours are also presented.
This document discusses chronic suppurative otitis media (CSOM), which is a long-standing middle ear infection characterized by ear discharge and a permanent perforation of the eardrum. It describes the two main types of CSOM - tubotympanic and atticoantral - and covers their etiology, pathology, clinical features, investigations, treatment, and complications. Cholesteatoma, a growth of skin cells in the middle ear, is also discussed in detail including its origin, classification, expansion and bone destruction potential, and role in increasing risk of complications from middle ear infections.
This document contains 11 multiple choice questions regarding the OSCE examination for Ear, Nose and Throat. Each question provides images, descriptions of patient presentations, and asks for diagnoses, management plans, or other clinical information. The answers to each question are also provided.
This document summarizes various tests used to evaluate hearing. It discusses tests of hearing thresholds like pure tone audiometry to determine the type and degree of hearing loss. Other tests discussed include tympanometry to assess middle ear function, otoacoustic emissions to evaluate cochlear outer hair cell function, and electrocochleography and BERA to objectively measure electrical responses in the cochlea and auditory nerve. The document provides details on the principles, procedures, and interpretations of these common audiological tests used to evaluate hearing.
The document discusses hearing loss and deafness. It describes the parts of the ear involved in hearing and classifies deafness into three types: conductive, sensorineural, and mixed. Numerous causes of each type are provided ranging from ear wax to old age. Treatments depend on the type and include hearing aids, surgery, cochlear implants, and speech therapy. Communication strategies and accommodations for people with hearing loss are also outlined.
Boyle-Davis mouth gag and Doyen mouth's gag are used to keep the mouth open for various ENT surgeries. Denis Browne's tonsil holding forceps are used to hold and pull the tonsils during tonsillectomy. Thudicum nasal speculums are used in anterior rhinoscopy and nasal procedures to open the nasal cavity. Luc's forceps have sharp, cup-shaped blades and are useful for nasal and throat operations including submucous resection of the nasal septum.
Nasal Polyps are defined as pale, polypoidal, pedunculated , prolapsed sinus mucosa into the nose.
They cause nasal obstruction. Nasal allergy and infecions are proposed to be the most common etiological factors for nasal polyps.
This presentation explains in detail about every aspect of nasal polyps.
This document provides a quick guide for general practitioners to manage common ENT conditions. It outlines essential equipment, normal anatomy of the ear, and disorders that may present involving the pinna, ear canal, middle ear, inner ear, nose, paranasal sinuses, and throat. For each condition, it describes diagnostic features and treatment approaches. Procedures like syringing the ear, nasal packing for epistaxis, and foreign body removal are also explained. The goal is to equip general practitioners to diagnose, treat, or appropriately refer more complex ENT cases.
This document provides guidelines for assessing the gastrointestinal system. It describes how to take a patient history and examine the mouth, pharynx, abdomen, rectum, and anus. The abdominal examination involves inspecting, auscultating, percussing, and palpating the abdomen in its four quadrants and nine regions to evaluate for abnormalities. Assessment techniques are described for examining specific organs like the liver and spleen.
Dr. Ritesh Mahajan presented a (age) year old male/female patient who works as a (occupation). The patient has been experiencing right ear discharge for 2 years, difficulty hearing for 1 year, and ringing in the ear for 6 months. On examination, the doctor assessed the patient's vital signs and examined the ears, nose, mouth, throat, and larynx, noting any abnormalities. A history was also taken regarding the patient's medical, family, social, and habits.
Disease of the nasal septum can cause nasal obstruction, excessive nasal discharge, epistaxis, headache and sinusitis. The diseases could be deviated nasal septum, septal haematoma, septal abscess and septal perforation. All these complaints are treatable.
Otosclerosis is a hereditary disease causing abnormal bone growth in the middle ear that fixes the stapes bone. It was first described in 1741 and causes progressive conductive or mixed hearing loss. Diagnosis involves audiometry showing characteristic Carhart's notch. Treatment is stapes surgery, either removing or replacing the stapes bone. The surgery has good success rates but risks include sensorineural hearing loss or facial nerve injury. Sodium fluoride may help in some cases of active disease. Hearing aids can be used if surgery is not an option.
The document discusses Functional Endoscopic Sinus Surgery (FESS). FESS is a minimally invasive procedure that uses an endoscope to access and treat the paranasal sinuses. It aims to restore sinus function by re-establishing ventilation and mucociliary clearance. Key steps in FESS include uncinectomy to remove the uncinate process, maxillary antrostomy to access the maxillary sinus, and ethmoidectomy to access the ethmoid sinuses. Proper identification of anatomical landmarks like the middle turbinate, uncinate process, and bulla ethmoidalis is important for successful FESS.
Nasal polyps can be either antrochoanal polyps, typically seen in children, or ethmoid polyps, more common in adults. Antrochoanal polyps originate in the maxillary sinus and extend backwards towards the nasopharynx, while ethmoid polyps originate in the ethmoid sinuses and grow forwards, often bilaterally. Treatment involves surgical removal of antrochoanal polyps and may require postoperative antibiotics to prevent recurrence, whereas ethmoid polyps are usually first treated medically with steroids and antihistamines and only require surgery if medical treatment fails or for large polyps.
1) Tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy are common ENT procedures used to treat recurrent tonsillitis, sleep apnea, and other conditions. The history of these procedures dates back to ancient times, but modern techniques use electrocautery, lasers, or other methods.
2) Complications can include bleeding, infection, and in rare cases injury to nearby structures like the uvula. Proper postoperative care and monitoring for bleeding is important.
3) A peritonsillar abscess (quinsy) occurs when a tonsillar infection spreads, causing a pocket of pus. Treatment involves antibiotics, needle drainage if large enough, or incision and drainage surgery. Recurrent or
The document discusses deviated nasal septum, a common condition where the nasal septum is displaced from the midline. It can cause symptoms like nasal obstruction, headaches, and recurrent sinus infections. Diagnosis involves anterior and posterior rhinoscopy. Treatment is septoplasty to surgically correct the deviation. Post-operative nursing care involves administering antibiotics and analgesics for 5-8 days, removing nasal packs after 48 hours, using decongestants, applying ointments to loosen crusts, and advising the patient to avoid injury to the nose for 3 weeks during recovery.
The document provides tips for properly caring for hearing aids on a daily basis to prevent damage and malfunctions. It lists things like cleaning hearing aids and replacing batteries regularly, checking for wax buildup or cracks, storing aids in dry conditions overnight, and protecting them from moisture, heat, shock, and pets. Proper daily care can help hearing aids last longer between repairs.
This document discusses complications that can arise from chronic suppurative otitis media (CSOM). It notes that complications occur when infection spreads beyond the middle ear into surrounding structures. Multiple complications occur in about 1/3 of patients, and children are more commonly affected than adults. Potential complications include mastoiditis, facial nerve paralysis, labyrinthine fistula, meningitis, brain abscess, and lateral sinus thrombosis. The document provides detailed descriptions and classifications of these various complications as well as their symptoms, diagnostic approach, and treatment options.
Pure tone audiometry involves testing a subject's hearing sensitivity using pure tone sounds of fixed frequencies. It aims to determine if hearing loss is present, its type and degree. A pure tone audiometer generates pure tones and delivers them via headphones or bone conduction vibrator. Threshold testing finds the lowest sound level at which a subject responds correctly to 50% of tones. Interpretation of the audiogram provides qualitative information about the hearing loss.
This document describes various instruments used in otorhinolaryngology. It discusses nasal speculums like the Thudicum and Killian speculums used to examine the nose. Indirect laryngoscopy mirrors of varying sizes are described for examining the larynx. Other instruments mentioned include the Higginson syringe for nasal irrigation, osteotomes and chisels for bone cutting, curettes for bone removal, and various aural speculums for examining the ear canal.
This document discusses tumours of the ear, including both benign and malignant types. It provides details on the epidemiology, risk factors, pathology, diagnosis and treatment of various tumours such as basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, melanoma, and others. Treatment options discussed include surgical excision with various techniques depending on tumour size and location, Mohs surgery, radiation therapy, and reconstruction after tumour removal. Staging criteria and classifications of temporal bone tumours are also presented.
This document discusses chronic suppurative otitis media (CSOM), which is a long-standing middle ear infection characterized by ear discharge and a permanent perforation of the eardrum. It describes the two main types of CSOM - tubotympanic and atticoantral - and covers their etiology, pathology, clinical features, investigations, treatment, and complications. Cholesteatoma, a growth of skin cells in the middle ear, is also discussed in detail including its origin, classification, expansion and bone destruction potential, and role in increasing risk of complications from middle ear infections.
This document contains 11 multiple choice questions regarding the OSCE examination for Ear, Nose and Throat. Each question provides images, descriptions of patient presentations, and asks for diagnoses, management plans, or other clinical information. The answers to each question are also provided.
This document summarizes various tests used to evaluate hearing. It discusses tests of hearing thresholds like pure tone audiometry to determine the type and degree of hearing loss. Other tests discussed include tympanometry to assess middle ear function, otoacoustic emissions to evaluate cochlear outer hair cell function, and electrocochleography and BERA to objectively measure electrical responses in the cochlea and auditory nerve. The document provides details on the principles, procedures, and interpretations of these common audiological tests used to evaluate hearing.
The document discusses hearing loss and deafness. It describes the parts of the ear involved in hearing and classifies deafness into three types: conductive, sensorineural, and mixed. Numerous causes of each type are provided ranging from ear wax to old age. Treatments depend on the type and include hearing aids, surgery, cochlear implants, and speech therapy. Communication strategies and accommodations for people with hearing loss are also outlined.
Boyle-Davis mouth gag and Doyen mouth's gag are used to keep the mouth open for various ENT surgeries. Denis Browne's tonsil holding forceps are used to hold and pull the tonsils during tonsillectomy. Thudicum nasal speculums are used in anterior rhinoscopy and nasal procedures to open the nasal cavity. Luc's forceps have sharp, cup-shaped blades and are useful for nasal and throat operations including submucous resection of the nasal septum.
Nasal Polyps are defined as pale, polypoidal, pedunculated , prolapsed sinus mucosa into the nose.
They cause nasal obstruction. Nasal allergy and infecions are proposed to be the most common etiological factors for nasal polyps.
This presentation explains in detail about every aspect of nasal polyps.
This document provides a quick guide for general practitioners to manage common ENT conditions. It outlines essential equipment, normal anatomy of the ear, and disorders that may present involving the pinna, ear canal, middle ear, inner ear, nose, paranasal sinuses, and throat. For each condition, it describes diagnostic features and treatment approaches. Procedures like syringing the ear, nasal packing for epistaxis, and foreign body removal are also explained. The goal is to equip general practitioners to diagnose, treat, or appropriately refer more complex ENT cases.
This document provides guidelines for assessing the gastrointestinal system. It describes how to take a patient history and examine the mouth, pharynx, abdomen, rectum, and anus. The abdominal examination involves inspecting, auscultating, percussing, and palpating the abdomen in its four quadrants and nine regions to evaluate for abnormalities. Assessment techniques are described for examining specific organs like the liver and spleen.
This document discusses the immunologic basis of allergic disease. It describes the primary, secondary, and tertiary responses of the host's immune system and how these responses can be either beneficial through immunity or harmful through causing allergies. It outlines the various cells and mediators involved in allergic inflammation, including mast cells, basophils, eosinophils, cytokines, histamine, leukotrienes and others. It also summarizes several common allergic diseases like allergic rhinitis, asthma, atopic dermatitis, urticaria, food allergy and contact dermatitis.
This document discusses immunologic mechanisms underlying allergic diseases like allergy, allergic rhinitis, asthma, atopic dermatitis, urticaria, and food allergies. It describes the primary, secondary, and tertiary immune responses; mast cell mediators like histamine, leukotrienes, and cytokines; and treatment approaches for common allergic conditions. Key cellular players in allergic inflammation are B and T lymphocytes, mast cells, eosinophils, and basophils. Immunotherapy and pharmacotherapy are used to treat allergic rhinitis and asthma.
Medical emergency on scorpion sting new 4Indhu Reddy
The document discusses scorpion venom classification and clinical manifestations of scorpion envenomation. It notes that scorpion venom is composed of various toxins and enzymes that act on ion channels in excitable cells like neurons and muscles. The toxins are classified based on their target ion channels and structural properties. Major toxins target voltage-gated sodium channels and potassium channels. The clinical effects of a sting depend on the scorpion species and venom dose, and can range from local pain to a potentially fatal "autonomic storm" involving excessive sympathetic and parasympathetic stimulation. Treatment involves pain management, antivenom, and supportive care depending on the severity of symptoms.
This document discusses various topics related to respiratory disorders including:
1. Causes of acute respiratory failure such as hypoventilation, diffusion abnormalities, and ventilation-perfusion mismatching.
2. Signs and symptoms of respiratory failure including restlessness, fatigue, and hypoxemia.
3. Management of respiratory failure including intubation, mechanical ventilation, and oxygen therapy.
4. Types of pulmonary edema including cardiogenic and non-cardiogenic causes and their associated characteristics and treatment.
This document discusses several congenital laryngeal disorders classified by location in the larynx. Laryngomalacia, the most common cause of congenital stridor, involves soft, flabby laryngeal tissues that prolapse inward during inspiration. Laryngoceles are air-filled dilations of the laryngeal saccule that can be internal, external, or combined. They may cause respiratory distress or neck swelling. Laryngeal webs are failures of complete laryngeal canalization, most commonly involving the vocal cords. They can cause weak crying, recurrent croup, or inspiratory stridor. Flexible laryngoscopy aids diagnosis while temporary tracheostomy or endoscopic procedures may help treat severe cases.
This document discusses several congenital laryngeal disorders classified by location in the larynx. Laryngomalacia, the most common cause of congenital stridor, involves soft, flabby laryngeal tissues that prolapse inward during inspiration. Laryngoceles are air-filled dilations of the laryngeal saccule that can be internal, external, or combined. They may cause respiratory distress or neck swelling. Laryngeal webs are failures of complete laryngeal canalization, most commonly involving the vocal cords. They can cause weak crying, recurrent croup, or inspiratory stridor. Flexible laryngoscopy is used to diagnose these conditions, while management depends on severity and may include observation,
This document provides an overview of common ear, nose, and throat (ENT) disorders. It describes conditions that affect the ear like otitis externa, perforated eardrum, and sensorineural hearing loss. Nasal disorders covered include deviated septum, sinusitis, allergic rhinitis, and epistaxis. Conditions of the throat discussed are tonsillitis, peritonsillar abscess, oral leukoplakia, and foreign bodies in the esophagus or bronchus. For each condition, the document outlines symptoms, diagnostic approach, and typical treatment options. The goal is to help clinicians properly diagnose and manage routine ENT issues.
Otitis externa, commonly known as swimmer's ear, is an infection of the outer ear canal. It occurs at equal rates in males and females and most commonly affects children ages 7-12 years. Symptoms include pain, itching, or a feeling of fullness in the ear canal. Causes are typically bacteria that enter through trauma to the ear canal from water exposure, though fungi and viruses can also sometimes cause infections. Without treatment, the mortality rate for otitis externa is 50%.
This document describes various types of oral ulcers including their definitions, causes, clinical features and characteristics. It discusses traumatic ulcers caused by mechanical, chemical or thermal injury. It also covers infective ulcers and immunologic conditions that can cause ulcers like recurrent aphthous stomatitis, Behcet's syndrome, Reiter's syndrome and erythema multiforme. Specific ulcer types are defined and the clinical and pathological features of each type are detailed.
This document provides information on general principles of first aid. It discusses the history of organizations like St. John Ambulance Association and aims of first aid like saving lives and preventing deterioration. It outlines the scope of first aid including diagnosis, treatment and transportation. It describes causes of trauma-related deaths and emphasizes the importance of early treatment. Guidelines are provided for assessing airway, breathing and circulation. Specific instructions are given for conditions like bleeding, fractures, burns and more. Transportation techniques like carrying individuals with one or more people are illustrated.
This document summarizes information about Flonase, Cipro, and Mucmyst medications. Flonase is a nasal spray used to treat asthma, allergies, and reduces inflammation. Side effects include headaches and nosebleeds. Cipro is an antibiotic used to treat bacterial infections. Side effects include nausea, vomiting, and rashes. Mucmyst breaks down mucus in lung conditions like cystic fibrosis and bronchitis. Side effects are running nose, nausea, and skin rashes.
This document provides an overview of the ciliary ganglion:
1. The ciliary ganglion is located in the posterior orbit between the lateral rectus muscle and optic nerve. It receives sensory, parasympathetic, and sympathetic nerve fibers.
2. The ganglion gives rise to short ciliary nerves that innervate the iris, ciliary body, and cornea. Damage to the ganglion or its nerves can result in tonic pupil.
3. Tonic pupil is characterized by poor constriction to light with better constriction to accommodation. It is caused by aberrant regeneration after damage to the ciliary ganglion or nerves.
This document provides information on history taking and examination for nose and paranasal sinus issues. It discusses evaluating the chief complaints, symptoms, duration of symptoms, and risk factors. Key parts of history include characterizing the nasal symptoms, eliciting secondary symptoms, and considering age, sex, occupation, and place of residence as these may provide clues to etiology. Causes of various nasal symptoms like obstruction, discharge, headache/facial pain, smell disturbances, and voice changes are explored. Syndromes associated with nasal/sinus issues are also mentioned.
This document discusses Toxoplasmosis, a zoonotic parasitic disease caused by Toxoplasma gondii. It provides a historical overview of the parasite's discovery in 1908 in North Africa. The biological cycle and modes of transmission are described, highlighting cats as the definitive host and shedding of oocysts in their feces. Clinical signs vary depending on the infected host, from asymptomatic infection in immunocompetent humans to severe disease in immunocompromised individuals or congenital infection of fetuses. Prevention focuses on proper cooking of meat and hygiene.
The document discusses pancreatic pain, symptoms, examination, and function. It describes:
1. Causes of pancreatic pain including sprain of the pancreatic capsule, increased pressure in the ducts, and irritation of the peritoneum covering the pancreas.
2. Symptoms of pancreatic pain including constant epigastric pain radiating to the back and left shoulder.
3. Examination techniques for localizing pancreatic inflammation including palpation of tender zones like the Shoffar zone and points like Desjardins point.
Dr. Jaymee Shell’s Perspective on COVID-19Jaymee Shell
Dr. Jaymee Shell views the COVID-19 pandemic as both a crisis that exposed weaknesses and an opportunity to build stronger systems. She emphasizes that the pandemic revealed critical healthcare inequities while demonstrating the power of collaboration and adaptability.
Shell highlights that organizations with gender-diverse executive teams are 25% more likely to experience above-average profitability, positioning diversity as a business necessity rather than just a moral imperative. She notes that the pandemic disproportionately affected women of color, with one in three women considering leaving or downshifting their careers.
To combat inequality, Shell recommends implementing flexible work policies, establishing clear metrics for diversity in leadership, creating structured virtual collaboration spaces, and developing comprehensive wellness programs. For healthcare providers specifically, she advocates for multilingual communication systems, mobile health units, telehealth services with alternatives for those lacking internet access, and cultural competency training.
Shell emphasizes the importance of mental health support through culturally appropriate resources, employee assistance programs, and regular check-ins. She calls for diverse leadership teams that reflect the communities they serve and community-centered care models that address social determinants of health.
In her words: "The COVID-19 pandemic didn't create healthcare inequalities – it illuminated them." She urges building systems that reach every community and provide dignified care to all.
Chair, Grzegorz (Greg) S. Nowakowski, MD, FASCO, discusses diffuse large B-cell lymphoma in this CME activity titled “Addressing Unmet Needs for Better Outcomes in DLBCL: Leveraging Prognostic Assessment and Off-the-Shelf Immunotherapy Strategies.” For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aid, and complete CME information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/49JdxV4. CME credit will be available until February 27, 2026.
Kinetics of Elimination – First-Order and Zero-Order KineticsSumeetSharma591398
This presentation provides a comprehensive overview of drug elimination kinetics, focusing on first-order and zero-order kinetics. It covers key concepts, graphical representations, mathematical expressions, and clinical implications. The slides include detailed comparisons, relevant equations, and easy-to-understand visuals to enhance learning.
Topics covered:
✔ Introduction to drug elimination kinetics
✔ First-order kinetics: definition, characteristics, and graph
✔ Zero-order kinetics: definition, characteristics, and graph
✔ Mathematical expressions for both kinetics
✔ Key differences and clinical significance
This is a must-read for pharmacology students, researchers, and healthcare professionals looking to understand drug metabolism and elimination processes.
Rabies Bali 2008-2020_WRD Webinar_WSAVA 2020_Final.pptxWahid Husein
A decade of rabies control programmes in Bali with support from FAO ECTAD Indonesia with Mass Dog Vaccination, Integrated Bite Case Management, Dog Population Management, and Risk Communication as the backbone of the programmes
Strategies for Promoting Innovation in Healthcare Like Akiva Greenfield.pdfakivagreenfieldus
Healthcare innovation has been greatly aided by leaders like Akiva Greenfield, CEO of Nexus, particularly in fields like operational efficiency, revenue cycle management (RCM), and client engagement. In order to ensure both operational success and better patient experiences, Akiva's approach combines technological advancements with an emphasis on improving the human side of healthcare.
Co-Chairs, Robert M. Hughes, DO, and Christina Y. Weng, MD, MBA, prepared useful Practice Aids pertaining to retinal vein occlusion for this CME activity titled “Retinal Disease in Emergency Medicine: Timely Recognition and Referral for Specialty Care.” For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/3NyN81S. CME credit will be available until March 3, 2026.
PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT & DEFENSE MECHANISMS.pptxPersonality and environment:...ABHAY INSTITUTION
Personality theory is a collection of ideas that explain how a person's personality develops and how it affects their behavior. It also seeks to understand how people react to situations, and how their personality impacts their relationships.
Key aspects of personality theory
Personality traits: The characteristics that make up a person's personality.
Personality development: How a person's personality develops over time.
Personality disorders: How personality theories can be used to study personality disorders.
Personality and environment: How a person's personality is influenced by their environment.
Increased Clinical Trial Complexity | Dr. Ulana Rey | MindLuminaUlana Rey PharmD
Increased Clinical Trial Complexity. By Ulana Rey PharmD for MindLumina. Dr. Ulana Rey discusses how clinical trial complexity—endpoints, procedures, eligibility criteria, countries—has increased over a 20-year period.
An overview of Acute Myeloid Leukemiain Lesotho –Preliminary National Tum...SEJOJO PHAAROE
Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a cancer of the myeloid line of blood cells,
characterized by the rapid growth of abnormal cells that build up in the bone marrow and blood and interfere with normal blood cell production
The word "acute" in acute myelogenous leukemia means the disease tends to get worse quickly
Myeloid cell series are affected
These typically develop into mature blood cells, including red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets.
AML is the most common type of acute leukemia in adults
Patient-Centred Care in Cytopenic Myelofibrosis: Collaborative Conversations ...PeerVoice
Claire Harrison, DM, FRCP, FRCPath, and Charlie Nicholson, discuss myelofibrosis in this CE activity titled "Patient-Centred Care in Cytopenic Myelofibrosis: Collaborative Conversations on Treatment Goals and Decisions." For the full presentation, please visit us at www.peervoice.com/JJY870.
TunesKit Spotify Converter Crack With Registration Code 2025 Freedfsdsfs386
TunesKit Spotify Converter is a software tool that allows users to convert and download Spotify music to various formats, such as MP3, AAC, FLAC, or WAV. It is particularly useful for Spotify users who want to keep their favorite tracks offline and have them in a more accessible format, especially if they wish to listen to them on devices that do not support the Spotify app.
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FAO's Support Rabies Control in Bali_Jul22.pptxWahid Husein
What is FAO doing to support rabies control programmes in Bali, Indonesia, using One Health approach with mass dog vaccination and integrated bite case management as main strategies
FAO's Support Rabies Control in Bali_Jul22.pptxWahid Husein
Ent in General Practice
1. ENT IN GENERAL PRACTICE A QUICK GUIDE TO MANAGING COMMON CONDITIONS LT COL KABIR BAKSHI CLASSIFIED SPECIALIST (ENT)
2. THE DILEMMA ENT IS A NICHE SPECIALITY YET MANY ENT CONDITONS ARE NOT UNCOMMON ! HOW TO DIAGNOSE? HOW TO TREAT? IS THIS CONDITION SERIOUS? WHEN TO REFER? WHEN TO WAIT?
5. DISORDERS OF THE PINNA BAT EAR MICROTIA PREAURICUAR TAGS PREAURICULAR SINUS DIAGNOSIS : SPOT! TREATMENT: SURGERY
6. DISORDERS OF THE PINNA AURICULAR HEMATOMA KELOID DUE TO MINOR TRAUMA COMMON IN WRESTLERS TREATMENT : I & D PRONE TO RECURRENCE FOLLOWS TRAUMA/ PIERCING TREATMENT : EXCISION PRONE TO RECURRENCE REQUIRES POSTOP INTRALESIONAL STEROID INJECTION
7. DISORDERS OF EAR CANAL FURUNCULOSIS OF EAR CANAL (OTITIS EXTERNA) CAUSE : STREPTOCOCCAL / STAPHYLOCOCCAL INFECTION OF SKIN OF EAC TREATMENT : ANTIBIOTICS, ANALGESICS MAY BE ASSOCIATED WITH UNTREATED MIDDLE EAR INFECTION
8. DISORDERS OF EAR CANAL WAX EAR (RT) OTOMYCOSIS (LT) TREATMENT : WAX SOFTENING DROPS FOLLOWED BY SYRINGING AFTER ONE WEEK TREATMENT : ANTIFUNGAL EAR DROPS CAUTION : ALL EAR DROPS ARE NOT EQUIVALENT!!!
9. DISORDERS OF MIDDLE EAR TRAUMATIC PERFORATION DIAGNOSIS HISTORY OF TRAUMA RAGGED EDGES OF PERFORATION FRESH BLEEDING TREATMENT NO EAR DROPS KEEP EAR DRY ORAL ANTIBIOTICS, ANTIHISTAMINICS REVIEW AFTER ONE MONTH IF DUE TO NOISE OF MIL WEAPONS… IT IS IMPULSE NOISE TRAUMA… INNER EAR NEEDS EVALUATION FOR NIHL!
10. DISORDERS OF MIDDLE EAR ACUTE SUPPURATIVE OTITIS MEDIA STAGES TUBAL OCCLUSION PRESUPPURATION SUPPURATION DISCHARGE/RESOLUTION/ COMPLICATIONS TREATMENT ORAL ANTIBIOTICS ANALGESICS ANTIHISTAMINICS NASAL DECONGESTANTS FOLLOWUP SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS ROLE OF EAR DROPS MYRINGOTOMY
11. DISORDERS OF MIDDLE EAR SEROUS OTITIS MEDIA (GLUE EAR/ OME) SYMPTOMS INSIDIOUS ONSET, LONG STANDING CONDITON (3 MONTHS) HEARING LOSS OCCASSIONAL OTALGIA BUBBLING SOUNDS, ECHO OF OWN VOICE TREATMENT CORTICOSTEROID / ANTIHISTAMINIC NASAL SPRAYS ORAL DECONGESTANTS / ANTIHISTAMINICS CHEWING GUM, BLOWING BALLOONS MYRINGOTOMY AND GROMMET INSERTION SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS ROLE OF ADENOTONSILLECTOMY ROLE OF TEMPORARY HEARING AID DIFFERENTIATION FROM AOM WITH EFFUSION
12. DISORDERS OF MIDDLE EAR CHRONIC OTITIS MEDIA CLASSIFICATION MUCOSAL ACTIVE INACTIVE SQUAMOUS TREATMENT DRY THE EAR TOPICAL ANTIBIOTIC/ STEROID EAR DROPS ORAL ANTIHISTAMINICS OPERATE THE EAR SAFE,DRY,FUNCTIONING EAR SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS COMPLICATIONS OF COM RESULTS OF SURGERY RESTORATION OF HEARING
14. DISORDERS OF INNER EAR SENSORINEURAL HEARING LOSS SUDDEN NOISE INDUCED PRESBYACUSIS UNILATERAL EMERGENCY Mx OF SUDDEN SNHL TAB PREDNISOLONE 60 mg/day TAB ACYCLOVIR 400 mg 4 hrly LOW MOLECULAR WEIGHT DEXTRAN (LOMODEX) 250 ml 12 hrly TAB BETAHISTINE (VERTIN) 16 mg 8 hrly ALL KINDS OF HEARING AIDS- ANALOGUE / DIGITAL, BODY WORN/ BTE/ CIC ARE AVAILABLE FREE OF COST TO SERVING PERS/DEPENDENTS AS WELL AS ECHS MEMBERS/ DEPENDENTS UPTO A COST OF RS 10,000/20,000/60,000 ONCE EVERY 5 YEARS ON PRESCRIPTION BY A SERVICE ENT SURGEON THROUGH CENTRALLY EMPANELLED SERVICE PROVIDERS MRI OTOLOGICAL EMERGENCY!
15. SYRINGING THE EAR USEFUL FOR WAX REMOVAL, FOREIGN BODY REMOVAL USE 50 ml SYRINGE, LARGE BORE IV CANNULA WATER AT BODY TEMPERATURE TO AVOID CALORIC EFFECT COUNSEL PATIENT BEFOREHAND AVOID OVERINSERTION DIRECT FLOW TOWARDS OCCIPUT USE A KIDNEY TRAY TO COLLECT WASTE WATER
17. DEVIATIONS OF NASAL FRAMEWORK DIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN EXTERNAL NASAL DEVIATIONS SEPTAL DEVIATIONS COMBINED DEVIATIONS IS THE DEVIATION RESPONSIBLE FOR THE SYMPTOMS? DIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN CONSTANT BLOCKAGE DUE TO DNS Vs SEASONAL OR INTERMITTENT BLOCKAGE DUE TO ALLERGY Vs ACUTE ONSET BLOCKAGE, HEADACHE AND FEVER DUE TO AC RHINOSINUSITIS TREATMENT RHINOPLASTY, SEPTOPLASTY OR SEPTORHINOPLASTY
18. NASAL BONE FRACTURE DOCUMENT NATURE OF TRAUMA LOOK FOR ASSOCIATED MAXILLOFACIAL INJURIES AND INJURIES TO SKULL/SPINE/ CHEST/ EXTREMITIES NEVER FORGET ABC OF TRAUMA MANAGEMENT! RAISE AN MLC! MANAGE NASAL BLEEDING … IF ACTIVE! DISPLACED NASAL BONE FRACTURES LEAD TO COSMETIC DEFORMITY… THEY ARE REDUCED IN INITIAL 12 HRS OR AFTER 3 DAYS (UPTO 10 DAYS LATER) IF LEFT UNTREATED, DISPLACED NASAL BONE FRACTURES HEAL IN 2-3 WEEKS LEADING TO COSMETIC DEFORMITY AND REQUIRING SEPTORHINOPLASTY AFTER 3 MONTHS
19. NASAL VESTIBULITIS STAPHYLOCOCCAL INFECTION OF NASAL HAIR FOLLICLES INVOLVES DANGER AREA OF FACE EXQUISITELY PAINFUL TREATMENT INJECTABLE ANTIBIOTICS ANALGESICS TOPICAL ANTIBIOTIC CREAM
20. INTRANASAL POLYPS DIFFERENTIATE HYPERTROPHIED INFERIOR TURBINATE FROM INTRANASAL POLYPS ALLERGIC POLYPS ARE USUALLY BILATERAL, MULTIPLE, AND PALE MEDICAL POLYPECTOMY SHORT COURSE ORAL STEROID INTRANASAL CORTICOSTEROID SPRAY ORAL ANTIHISTAMINICS SURGICAL MANAGEMENT : FESS
21. ALLERGIC RHINITIS DIAGNOSIS PAROXYSMAL SNEEZING, WATERY RHINORRHOEA,NASAL ITCHING AND STUFFINESS SEASONAL OR PERENNIAL GENETIC PREDISPOSITION OFTEN ASSOC WITH OTHER ATOPIC MANIFESTATIONS IN EYE, EAR AND THROAT ,ALLERGIC POLYPS OR BRONCHIAL ASTHMA MAY PROGRESS TO SINUSITIS IF UNTREATED TREATMENT AVOIDANCE OF ALLERGEN INTRANASAL CORTICOSTEROID/ ANTIHISTAMINE SPRAYS (FLUTICASONE / AZELASTINE) ORAL ANTIHISTAMINICS (CETRIZINE/ FEXOFENADINE) ORAL ANTI LEUKOTRIENE (MONTELEUKAST) SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS AVOID USE OF TOPICAL DECONGESTANTS LIKE NASIVION/ OTRIVIN … RHINITIS MEDICAMENTOSA! LIFELONG TREATMENT MAY BE REQUIRED!
22. ACUTE SINUSITIS PRESENTATION ACUTE INFLAMMATION OF SINUS MUCOSA DUE TO INFECTION FEVER, HEADACHE, PURULENT NASAL DISCHARGE, ERYTHEMA AND TENDERNESS OVER AFFECTED SINUSES TREATMENT ANTIBIOTICS ANALGESICS TOPICAL DECONGESTANTS ANTIHISTAMINICS STEAM INHALATION
23. CHRONIC SINUSITIS AND FESS PRESENTATION CHRONICALLY IMPAIRED DRAINAGE OF SINUSES DUE TO INTERACTION OF BACTERIAL OR FUNGAL INFECTION, ALLERGY, ANATOMICAL ABNORMALITIES AND CILIARY DYSFUNCTION HEADACHE, PURULENT NASAL DISCHARGE, NASAL STUFFINESS, ANOSMIA INVESTIGATIONS MUST INCLUDE SINUS CT SCAN TREATMENT ONE MONTH TRIAL OF MEDICAL MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONAL ENDOSCOPIC SINUS SURGERY
24. EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT OF EPISTAXIS FIRST AID SIT THE PATIENT UPRIGHT AND PINCH THE NOSE (TROTTER’S METHOD) IF BLEEDING PERSISTS FOR POSTERIOR NASAL BLEEDING INFLATE A FOLEY’S CATHETER IN NASOPHARYNX FOR ANTERIOR NASAL BLEEDING DO ANTERIOR NASAL PACKING WITH RIBBON GAUZE OR GELFOAM STRIPS IF BLEEDING STOPS SPONTANEOUSLY / MINOR BLEEDING DECONGESTANT DROPS, ANTIHISTAMINICS, ANTIBIOTICS IF ELDERLY PATIENT WITH HYPERTENSION CHECK BLOOD PRESSURE ELICIT MEDICATION HISTORY RESTART ANTIHYPERTENSIVES
25. REMOVAL OF NASAL FOREIGN BODIES REMOVE UNDER VISION USING AN EUSTACHIAN CATHETER OR JOBSON HORNE PROBE DO NOT PUSH THE FOREIGN BODY FURTHER INTO THE NASOPHARYNX CONSIDER SEDATING OR RESTRAINING THE CHILD
27. ACUTE TONSILLITIS PRESENTATION PAINFUL SORE THROAT FEVER ODYNOPHAGIA TONSILLAR SWELLING LYMPHADENOPATHY MANAGEMENT ANTIBIOTICS ANALGESICS SALT WATER GARGLES
28. PERITONSILLAR ABSCESS PRESENTATION VERY PAINFUL SORE THROAT HIGH FEVER MARKED ODYNOPHAGIA – INABILITY TO SWALLOW SALIVA HOT POTATO VOICE TRISMUS SWELLING OF SOFT PALATE, ANTERIOR PILLARS TONSIL MAY OR MAY NOT BE ENLARGED DEVIATION OF UVULA TO OPPOSITE SIDE TORTICOLLIS CERVICAL LYMPHADENOPATHY MANAGEMENT I & D ANTIBIOTICS ANALGESICS SALT WATER GARGLES
29. CHRONIC TONSILLITIS PRESENTATION RECURRENT ATTACKS OF ACUTE TONSILLITIS ERYTHEMA OF ANTERIOR PILLARS TONSILS MAY SHOW VARYING DEGREE OF ENLARGEMENT JUGULODIGASTRIC LYMPHADENOPATHY MANAGEMENT TONSILLECTOMY
30. FOREIGN BODY OESOPHAGUS PRESENTATION TYPICAL HISTORY OF INGESTION DYSPHAGIA, DROOLING BEWARE OF HOARSENESS, DYSPNOEA, STRIDOR … THESE MAY INDICATE FOREIGN BODY IN AIRWAY MANAGEMENT X RAY NECK, CHEST AP AND LATERAL ASK FOR TIME OF LAST MEAL, DRINK KEEP NIL ORALLY IF OPERATIVE INTERVENTION PLANNED FISH BONES ARE USUALLY RADIOLUCENT, SMALL CHICKEN BONES MAY BE OBSCURED OESOPHAGOSCOPY IS THE GOLD STANDARD INVESTIGATION IF THE FB HAS REACHED THE STOMACH, IT WILL USUALLY PASS OUT WITHOUT DIFFICULTY!
31. EMERGENCY AIRWAY MANAGEMENT FIRST CONSIDER JAW THRUST OROPHARYNGEAL AIRWAY AMBU BAG INTUBATION LARYNGEAL MASK AIRWAY TRACHEOSTOMY INVOLVES INCISION OF SKIN, SEPARATION OF STRAP MUSCLES, DIVISION OF THYROID ISTHMUS, OPENING OF TRACHEA AND FIXATION OF TRACHEOSTOMY TUBE PLANNED PROCEEDURE TAKES MINIMUM 20 MIN – 1 HR CRICOTHYROTOMY PROVIDES INSTANT AIRWAY REQUIRES NO SPECIAL TRAINING OR EQPT OPENING MADE IN CRICO THYROID MEMBRANE
32. RESOURCES DISEASES OF EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 5 TH ED: PL DHINGRA. ELSEVIER INDIA E VERSION AVAILABLE FROM http://www.filefactory.com/file/cca0cf0/n/Diseases_of_Ear_Nose_and_Throat_5th_Pg.chm THIS PRESENTATION IS AVAILABLE FROM www.slideshare.net CREATED UNDER CREATIVE COMMONS LICENCE FOR NON COMMERCIAL USE ALL IMAGES DOWNLOADED FROM THE INTERNET AND COPYRIGHT OF ORIGINAL OWNERS!