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Questions and Answers
What is the time frame for late surgical debridement of an infected wound?
What is a characteristic feature of Erisepeloid?
What is a typical complication that can be observed with a furuncle of the upper lip?
How does infiltration differ from soft tissue abscess?
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Where is hydradenitis most often localized?
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What is the causative agent of erysipelas?
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What is the most common symptom of phlegmon localized on the palmar surface of the hand?
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What method of additional research is preferable in the polyclinic to confirm the anal canal fissure?
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What is the primary purpose of the Pratt test with two bandages?
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What is the most dangerous complication after inpatient treatment for phlebothrombosis of the lower extremities?
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What is the name of the exam-method used to identify the insufficiency of the valves of the superficial veins?
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How long can a tourniquet be on a limb without periodically opening?
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What is Leriche's syndrome?
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What is the primary purpose of the Pratt-1 test?
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What is the name of the test used to diagnose popliteal artery occlusion?
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What is the primary complication of phlebothrombosis of the lower extremities?
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Study Notes
Wound Debridement
- Late surgical debridement of an infected wound: 49-72 hours
- Early surgical debridement of a wound: up to 6 hours
Erisepeloid and Panaritium
- Erisepeloid differs from panaritium: lymphangitis and redness of the finger
Complications of Furuncle
- Typical complication of a furuncle of the upper lip: cavernous sinus thrombosis
Infiltration and Soft Tissue Abscess
- Infiltration differs from soft tissue abscess: no fluctuation
Hydradenitis
- Hydradenitis is most often localized in: armpit
Erysipelas
- Causative agent of erysipelas: Streptococcus
Furuncle
- Most often causative agent of a furuncle: Staphylococcus
Phlegmon
- Symptoms of phlegmon: pain, increase in body temperature, local edema, and skin hyperemia
- Atypical symptom of phlegmon on the palmar surface of the hand: fluctuation
Anal Canal Fissure
- Preferable method of additional research to confirm anal canal fissure: digital rectal examination
Rectal Prolapse
- Characteristic sign of rectal prolapse: annular folds of the mucosa
Pratt Test
- The Pratt test is used to: identify obstruction of the deep veins of the lower extremities
Complications of Phlebothrombosis
- Most dangerous complication after inpatient treatment for phlebothrombosis: pulmonary embolism
Insufficiency of Superficial Veins
- Method to identify insufficiency of valves of superficial veins: Troyanov-Trendelenburg
Tourniquet
- Maximum time a tourniquet can be on a limb without periodically opening: 2 hours
Leriche's Syndrome
- Leriche's syndrome: atherosclerotic occlusion of the bifurcation of the abdominal aorta
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Description
This quiz assesses your knowledge of wound debridement, including time frames for surgical debridement of infected wounds and differences between erisepelas and panaritium.
