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77 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Anterior neck triangle
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sternocleidomastoid muscle, sternal notch, inferior border
of the digastric muscle; contains the carotid sheath |
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Posterior neck triangle
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posterior border of the sternocleidomastoid muscle ,
trapezius muscle, and the clavicle; contains the spinal accessory nerve and the brachial plexus |
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What nerve runs on the anterior scalene muscle?
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Phrenic nerve
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What gland secrete mostly serous fluid?
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Parotid glands
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What gland secrete secrete mostly mucin?
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Sublingual glands
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What nerve runs between IJ and carotid arteries?
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Vagus
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What gland secretes 50% serous fluid and 50% mucin?
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Submandibular glands
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Name the nerve that gives sensation to most of the face and its branches.
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Trigeminal nerve - ophthalmic, maxillary, mandibular branches
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What nerve gives Motor function to face? Name the branches.
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Facial Nerve
temporal, zygomatic, buccal, marginal, mandibular, and cervical b ran c h es |
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Injury to Glassophaqrngeal nerve would result in?
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Injury affects swallowing
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Name the nerve:
taste to anterior 2/3 of tongue, sensation to the floor of mouth, and gingiva |
Mandibular branch of the Trigeminal nerve
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Name the Nerve:
motor to all of tongue except palatoglossus • Tongue deviates to side of injury |
Hypoglossal nerve
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Name the nerve:
innervates all of the larynx except cricothyroid muscle |
Recurrent laryngeal nerve
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Name the nerve:
innervates the cricothyroid muscle |
Superior laryngeal nerve
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occurs after parotidectomy;
gustatory sweating |
Frey's syndrome
auriculotemporal nerve |
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injury of auriculotemporal nerve that then cross-innervates with sympathetic fibers to sweat glands of skin
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Frey's syndrome
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List the branches of the Thyrocervical trunk
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"STAT"
1.suprascapular artery, 2.transverse cervical artery, 3.ascending cervical artery, 4.inferior thyroid artery |
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1st branch of the External carotid artery
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superior thyroid artery
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Blood supply to a Trapezius flap is based on?
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transverse cervical
artery |
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Pectoralis major blood supply
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thoracoacromial artery
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Describe a Radical neck dissection.
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takes
1. accessory nerve (CN XI), 2. sternocleidomastoid , 3. internal jugular 4. omohyoid 5. submandibular gland 6. sensory nerves C2-5, 7. cervical branch of facial nerve 8. ipsilateral thyroid |
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What structures are taken in a modified radical neck dissection?
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1.omohyoid,
2.submandibular gland 3.sensory nerves C2-C5, 4.cervical branch of facial nerve 5.ipsilateral thyroid |
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Most common cancer of the oral cavity, pharynx, and larynx
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squamous cell CA
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Considered more premalignant than leukoplakia
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Erythroplakia
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Name the syndrome.
glossitis, cervical dysphagia from esophageal web, spoon fingers, iron - deficiency anemia |
Plummer-Vinson syndrome
Oral cavity CA increased |
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What is the tx for Oral cavity CA?
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1.Wide resection of tumor if <2 cm (T1 ), need 1 -2 cm margins
2. MRND for tumors > 2 cm or if clinically positive nodes 3. Postop XRT for advanced lesions ( > 2 cm , positive margins, nerve/vascular/lymphatic invasion) |
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Def:
well - differentiated tumor of the cheek • Not aggressive • Tx: full cheek resection + / - flap; no MRND |
Verrucous ulcer
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#1 tumor of nasopharynx in children?
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lymphoma tx chemo
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most common benign neoplasm of nose/ paranasal sinuses
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Papilloma
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tx for Nasopharyngeal SCCA
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XRT primary; MRND for tumors > 2 cm or clinically positive nodes; postop
chemo for advanced stage |
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What lymph noded does Nasopharyngeal SCCA drain to?
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posterior (deep) cervical neck nodes
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neck mass, sore throat
• Goes to posterior (deep) cervical neck nodes • Tx: XRT or surgery; MRND for tumors > 2 cm or if clinically positive nodes |
Oropharyngeal SCCA
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ETOH, tobacco, males; SCCA most common; asymptomatic until large; 80% have lymph node metastases at time of diagnosis
• Tx: tonsillectomy best way to biopsy; XRT mainstay |
Tonsillar CA
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hoarseness; early metastases
• Goes to anterior cervical nodes • Tx: usually surgery (laryngectomy), MRND, postop XRT |
Hypopharyngeal SCCA
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benign tumor
• Presents in males < 2 0 years (obstruction or epistaxis) • Extremely vascular • Tx: angiography and embolization (usually internal maxillary artery), followed by resection |
Nasopharyngeal angiofibroma
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What are the sx and tx for LARYNGEAL CANCER?
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Hoarseness, aspiration, dyspnea, dysphagia
• Take ipsilateral thyroid lobe with MRND |
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Most common benign lesion of the larynx
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Papilloma
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early nodal spread to submental/submandibular areas
• Small - Tx: XRT or conservative surgery • Large - Tx: laryngectomy, MRND, postop XRT |
Supraglottic SCCA
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nodal spread to anterior cervical chain
• Small - Tx: XRT or laser, chordectomy with recurrence • Large - Tx: laryngectomy, MRND, postop XRT • Fixed cords require laryngectomy |
Glottic SCCA
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early nodal to anterior cervical chain and metastatic spread
• Small - Tx: XRT or conservative surgery · • Large - Tx: laryngectomy, MRND, postop XRT |
Subglottic SCCA
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Most frequent SALIVARY GLAND site for malignant tumor?
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Parotid gland
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#1 malignant tumor of the salivary glands
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Mucoepidermoid CA
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#1 malignant salivary tumor of the minor salivary glands
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Adenoid cystic CA
#2 malignant tumor of the salivary glands |
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Tx for SALIVARY GLAND CANCERS
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resection of salivary gland (parotidectomy); prophylactic MRND, and post op XRT if high grade
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#1 benign tumor of the salivary glands
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Pleomorphic adenoma
tx superficial parotidectomy |
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#2 benign tumor of the salivary glands
Males, bilateral in 10 % |
Warthin's tumor
tx superficial parotidectomy |
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Most common injured nerve with parotid surgery
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greater auricular nerve
(numbness over lower portion of auricle) |
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Most common salivary gland tumor in children
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hemangiomas
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For submandibular gland resection, What nerves should be identified?
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1. Mandibular branch of facial nerve,
2. Lingual nerve, 3. Hypoglossal nerve |
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Undrained hematomas of the ear that organize and calcify; need to be drained to avoid this
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Cauliflower ear
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Vascular tumor of middle ear Tx: surgery + / - XRT
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Chemodectomas
paraganglionoma |
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CN VIII, tinnitus, hearing loss, unsteadiness; can grow into
cerebellar/ pontine angle Tx: craniotomy and resection XRT is a l tern ative to s u rgery |
Acoustic neuroma
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Most common childhood aural malignancy
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Rhabdomyosarcoma
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Epidermal inclusion cyst of ear; slow growing but erode as they grow; present with conductive hearing loss and clear drainage from ear. Tx: surgical excision
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Cholesteatoma
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20% metastasize to parotid gland
Tx: parotidectomy, MRND for positive node or large tumors, XRT |
Ear SCCA
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sx of a cribriform plate fracture
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CSF rhinorrhea
(CSF has tau protein) |
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Tx for persistent posterior nose bleeding despite packing/ balloon
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Consider internal maxillary artery or ethmoid artery ligation (direct or angiographically)
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Slow-growing malignancy; soap bubble appearance on x-ray; can have metastases. Tx: wide local excision
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Ameloblastoma
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Inferior alveolar nerve damage results in?
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Lip numbness
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Acute inflammation of the salivary gland related to a stone in the duct; most calculi near orifice
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Sialoadenitis
80% of the time affects the submandibular or sublingual glands • Tx: i n cise d u ct a n d rem ove sto n e |
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Symptoms: trismus, odynophagia; usually does not obstruct airway
• Tx: needle aspiration 1 st, then drainage through tonsillar bed if no relief in 24 hours • May need to intubate to drain; will self-drain with swallowing once opened |
Peritonsillar abscess - older kids ( >10 years)
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Symptoms: fever, odynophagia, drool; is an airway emergency
• Can occur in elderly with Pott's disease • Tx: intubate the patient in a calm setting; drainage through posterior pharyngeal wall; will self- drain with swallowing once opened |
Retropharyngeal abscess - younger kids ( < 1 0 years)
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all age groups; occurs with dental infections, tonsillitis,
pharyngitis • Morbidity comes from vascular invasion and mediastinal spread via prevertebral and retropharyngeal spaces • Tx: drain through lateral neck to avoid damaging internal carotid and internal jugular need to leave drain in |
Parapharyngeal abscess
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acute infection of the floor of the mouth, involves mylohyoid
muscle • Most common cause is dental infection of the mandibular teeth • May rapidly spread to deeper structures and cause airway obstruction • Tx: airway control, surgical drainage, antibiotics |
Ludwig's angina
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Most common distant metastases for head and neck tumors
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Lung
Tx: chemotherapy |
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Neck mass workup
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1st H&P
- laryngoscopy, antibiotics if thought to be inflammatory, FNA if hard • 2nd - panendoscopy with multiple random biopsies, neck and chest CT • 3 rd - still can not figure it out perform excisional biopsy; need to be prepared for MRND |
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Epidermoid CA found in cervical node without known primary
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• 1st - panendoscopy with random biopsies
• 2nd - CT scan • 3rd - still cannot find primary - ipsilateral MRND, ipsilateral tonsillectomy, bilateral XRT |
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Esophageal foreign body most likely found?
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Most just below the cricopharyngeus (95%)
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Prolonged intubation can lead to?
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Subglottic stenosis
- treated with laser, dilatation, possible excision |
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Consider inpatients who will require intubation for > 7-1 4 days
• Decreases secretions, provides easier ventilation, decreases pneumonia risk |
Tracheostomy
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Occurs after tracheostomy, can have rapid exsanguination
• Tx: place finger in trach hole and hold pressure median sternotomy • This complication is avoided by keeping tracheostomy above the 3rd tracheal ring |
Trachea-innominate fistula
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failure of tongue fusion
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Median rhomboid glossitis
no tx |
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(primary palate) - involves lip, alveolus, or both
• Repair at 10 weeks, 10 lb, Hgb 10 Repair nasal deformities at same time • May be associated with poor feeding |
Cleft lip
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(secondary palate) - involves hard and soft palates; may affect speech and swallowing if not closed soon enough may affect maxillofacial growth if closed too early
repair at 12 months |
Cleft palate
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most common benign head and neck tumor in adults
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Hemangioma
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Rare; results as a complication of untreated acute supportive otitis media
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Mastoiditis
Tx: antibiotics, may need emergency mastoidectomy |
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Most common neoplasm in patients with AIDS
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Kaposi's sarcoma - oral and pharyngeal mucosa are the most common sites
Tx: XRT, intratumor vinblastine |