Surgery Instrument

Q) Identify the instrument

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a) Craniotome

b) Hudson Brace

c) Humby's knife

d) CUSA

Ans b

The Hudson brace is a manually operated surgical drill used in neurosurgery and orthopedic procedures. It consists of a hand-cranked mechanism with interchangeable drill bits for trephination or skull perforation.

Puzzle people by Thomas Starzl

Mitraclip

Q ) A 68-year-old male with severe mitral regurgitation due to a prolapsed mitral valve is being evaluated for a MitraClip® procedure. Which of the following is a known limitation of the MitraClip® treatment?

A) It has a high risk of causing permanent heart valve failure.

B) Long-term durability of the device is uncertain, and its effectiveness may decline over time.

C) The MitraClip® is associated with increased risk of severe aortic stenosis.

D) The procedure is recommended for all patients with moderate to severe mitral regurgitation, regardless of surgical risk.

Surgery Absite book

Sestamibi in Parathyroid

Parathyroid Sestamibi MCQ
Q) The sensitivity and specificity of sestamibi for parathyroid localization are reported to be 79% and 90%, respectively. Which of the following best describes a potential source of false positives in sestamibi imaging?
A) Parathyroid adenomas in patients with hyperparathyroidism
B) Thyroid nodules with high oxyphilic content, such as Hürthle cell nodules
C) Low mitochondrial content in thyroid tissues
D) Parathyroid glands in normal positions
Answer For Premium Members

Theme from mock test on 16.2.25 — #parathyroid

H. Pylori Serology

Q: Which of the following is the primary reason why serology is not recommended for evaluating H. pylori treatment success?

# Stomach — INI GI Mock Test

A) Serological tests are less sensitive than stool antigen and urea breath tests.
B) Antibody levels can remain elevated for months to years after infection is eradicated.
C) Serological tests lack the ability to detect IgG antibodies accurately.
D) Serology tests have a specificity of less than 50%.
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Axillary lymph node dissection in ca breast

Q: Which of the following statements is most accurate regarding axillary lymph node dissection (ALND) in breast cancer staging?

a) Level I and level II ALND requires the removal of at least 10 lymph nodes for accurate staging, and level III nodes should always be included in the dissection, regardless of the presence of gross disease in levels I and II.
b) The axillary dissection should include tissue from levels I and II, with a focus on the area inferior to the axillary vein, extending laterally to the latissimus dorsi muscle and medially to the pectoralis minor muscle, when there is no gross disease in level II nodes.
c) Level III nodes should be dissected in all cases of breast cancer for accurate staging, as they are always involved in metastatic spread.
d) Level I and level II ALND can be skipped in cases of clinically negative axilla, as there is no need for lymph node evaluation in the absence of suspicion of metastasis.
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