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What are the classifications of lung cancer in order of prevalence?,”Non-small cell (85%)1. Adenocarcinoma (women, non-smokers, peripheral lesions, may present as diffuse infiltration on CXR)2. Squamous cell (smokers, central cavitary lesions)3. Large cell (peripheral lesions, necrosis, cavitation)Small Cell (15%, smokers, central lesions, early mets)Carcinoid (neuroendocrine in origin
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Read moreWhat are the 4 features of malignant lung masses?,”1. > 3cm2. Ill-defined or notched margin3. Usually not calcified, eccentric calcification if it is, caviation
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Read moreWhat is amaurosis fugax and how does it commonly present? What is the workup?,”TIA of the retinal artery. Patients will complain of a curtain coming down
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Read moreWhat are H Pylori treatments?
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Read moreWhat are alternatives to ASA if a patient had a stroke while on ASA?
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Read moreWhat are stroke risk factors?,”HEADSHypertension/ hyperlipidemiaElderlyA fibDiabetes, drugs (cigarettes)Smoking, sex
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Read moreWhat is the differential for central vertigo?,”Structural approach:Brain Stem – Vertebrobasilar insufficiency (50%), tumour, CVABasal ganglia – Dementia related – Parkinson’s, Lewy body, tumourWhite matter – MSDiffuse – Iatrogenic (anticonvulsants, alcohol
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Read moreWhat is the differential for peripheral vertigo? What is the difference in time frame?,”VOMITSVestibular neuronitis (DAY)Ototoxic drugsMeniere’s disease (MINUTES)Inflammation/Injury – LabyrinthitisTumour (CPA tumours like acoustic neuroma)Spin (Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo, due to canalithiasis or cupulolithiasis
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Read moreWhat is the ocular pathology that can result from tertiary syphilis?,”Argyll Robertson Pupils due to a lesion in the Edinger-Westphal nucleus. Small, miotic, irregular pupils bilaterally. React poorly to light
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