Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
SU
500/MDSC
5555
STAGE
Date and Time: THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016: 9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon
hrs.
II,
PART
Duration:
IV
3
INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES:
This examination consists of Two Sections, A & B, and has 38 pages, including the
cover page.
Section A, consist of Two Parts:
Part I contains 90 questions which require a Single Best Answer
Part II contains 25 questions of the extended matching type
DIRECTIONS:
For each of the questions, shade the appropriate box on the appropriate answer
card.
Section B contains 5 questions requiring short written responses
YOUR QUESTION PAPER WILL BE COLLECTED ALONG WITH YOUR
ANSWER CARD AT THE END OF THE EXAMINATION
FAILURE TO RETURN YOUR COMPLETED PAPER WILL INVALIDATE
YOUR MARKS
POINTS WILL NOT BE DEDUCTED FO INCORRECT ANSWERS GIVEN
b) What other specific investigations would you order if you suspected a rightsided colonic malignancy?
c) List four (4) routes of spread of colorectal cancer and give an example of
each:
On routine surveillance imaging one (1) year after surgery, she is found to
have a 2cm lesion in the left lobe of the liver.
f) What are the options for management of liver metastases from colorectal
carcinoma AND list any two (2) criteria that should be fulfilled for this patient
to be considered a candidate for hepatic resection?
Question 2
A 65-year-old bartender is referred to the clinic with a 6-month history of
hoarseness, coughing and unintentional 9 kg weight loss. He is known to
have chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). Neck examination
demonstrates a 2 cm right-sided mass that is firm and fixed
a) List three (3) differential diagnoses that could account for his persistent
symptoms
b) What other important information would you ask about when ascertaining the
medical history?
Over the past week he has noted progressive difficulty breathing. Cranial
nerve examination is normal. There is mild biphasic stridor with deep
inspiration and expiration, but the patient has no increased work of
breathing at rest, and breath sounds are clear.
c) What is the definition of stridor?
Six months after surgery the patient returns to the clinic with a painless 5
x 5cm firm fixed mass close to the site of the original neck incision. Repeat
radiological test were done and review of the images determined that he
was not a candidate for surgical neck dissection due to encasement of a
particular structure.
h) What structure is likely to be encased?
1.
f) List the monitors would you would want to place for the surgical treatment of
this condition and give (1) reason why you would want each monitor you
have listed
g) List four (4) outcomes or complications associated with surgical repair of this
condition
h) Name any three (3) diseases that may be associated with this condition
c) Name five (5) common complications that are associated with burns
and
Plain radiographs of the left leg reveal an angulated and displaced tibial
shaft fracture. The patient is taken to the operating theater for further
debridement, and fixation of the fracture
d) List three (3) benefits of early fixation in this patient?
Five (2) hours after the procedure, he becomes increasingly confused and
develops a temperature of 38.5 C. His oxygen saturation falls from 97% to
85% on room air.
e) What complication has developed AND how would you manage it?
The patient is admitted to the burn unit for further intensive care and
wound management.
f) What topical antibacterial agents are commonly used for the treatment of
burns?
Name one disadvantage of each
c) What voiding or irritable urinary symptoms would you ask this patient if he is
experiencing?
e) Name two (3) radiologic imaging tests that could be helpful in this patient
h) If the patient declined to have surgery done what treatment options are
available?