Medical Diagnosis and Treatment Quiz

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Questions and Answers

What is the recommended treatment for panic attacks?

  • Blood culture and echocardiogram
  • Hemoglobin 3L urine 24h
  • Inform the patient of the process and reassure + anxiolytic medication (correct)
  • Microbiological-direct exam of tissues with ziehl-neelsen stain technique

What test is used to diagnose endocarditis?

  • Microbiological-direct exam of tissues with ziehl-neelsen stain technique (correct)
  • Echocardiogram
  • Hemoglobin 3L urine 24h
  • Blood culture

What type of fever is characterized by daily fluctuations exceeding 2 â—¦C, without touching normal temperature at any time?

  • Relapsing/periodic/recurrent fever
  • Intermittent fever
  • Remittent/sender fever (correct)
  • Sustained/continued fever

What is the most common cause of polyuria?

<p>Uncontrolled diabetes mellitus (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What leads to prerenal acute kidney failure?

<p>Decreased renal perfusion due to low cardiac output or peripheral vascular disease (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

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Study Notes

Panic Attack Treatment

  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT): helps identify and change negative thought patterns and behaviors that trigger panic attacks.
  • Medications: Anti-anxiety medications like benzodiazepines can be used for short-term relief, while antidepressants like SSRIs can help manage long-term anxiety.

Endocarditis Diagnosis

  • Echocardiogram: A test using sound waves to create pictures of the heart. This helps visualize the heart valves and chambers for signs of infection.

Fever Classification

  • Relapsing Fever: This pattern involves periods of fever alternating with periods of normal temperature.

Polyuria Causes

  • Diabetes Mellitus: High blood sugar leads to excessive glucose in the urine, drawing water into the urine and increasing urine output.

Prerenal Acute Kidney Failure

  • Decreased Blood Volume: Hypovolemia, or reduced fluid in the bloodstream, can decrease blood flow to the kidneys, leading to prerenal failure.
  • Decreased Cardiac Output: A weakened heart's inability to adequately pump blood can diminish renal blood flow and trigger this condition.
  • Severe Vasodilation: Excessive blood vessel dilation can also reduce blood pressure and lead to insufficient blood flow to the kidneys.

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