Q ) During fluid resuscitation in a burns patient using Parkland’s formula, volume of fluid given in first 8 hours is ? A. 50% B. 25 % C. 75 % D. 100 %
TBSA% burn × weight (kg) × 4 = volume in mL
The first half is given in 8 hours and the second over 16 hours to complete the 24-hour resuscitation time frame.
Developed by Dr. Charles Baxter in the 1960s at the Parkland Memorial Hospital in Texas, this formula serves as a cornerstone in determining the initial fluid requirements to stabilize burn victims during the crucial early hours following injury.
Although the Parkland Formula offers a valuable framework for fluid resuscitation, it's important to note that individual patient variability, coexisting injuries, and evolving clinical conditions necessitate close monitoring and adjustment of the resuscitation plan. Over-resuscitation can lead to complications such as pulmonary edema, while under-resuscitation can result in inadequate tissue perfusion and organ failure.
Q Warfarin sodium acts by A. Inhibits carboxylation of Factor VII, IX, X B. Factor X a inhibition C. Thrombin inhibitor and X a inhibition D. IX, XI, XII, factor and thrombin inhibition
Spinal Immobilization MCQ | Free NEET SS Surgery Question
Q) Out of the following, which patient requires spinal immobilization the most?
✅ Answer: A. 22-year-old female involved in a high-speed motor vehicle collision with back pain
🔍 Explanation:
Spinal immobilization is most indicated when there's a high-risk mechanism of injury with suggestive symptoms, such as midline spinal pain or neurological signs.
A involves a high-energy mechanism (MVC) and reported back pain, which is a clear indication for spinal immobilization per NEXUS and Canadian C-spine rules.
B has a lower-risk mechanism and no symptoms; thus, spinal immobilization is generally not needed.
C – Gunshot wounds may or may not need spinal immobilization depending on location and neurological findings; not always indicated unless spinal structures are involved.
D – Isolated abdominal trauma is not an indication for spinal immobilization unless there’s evidence of spinal involvement.
⚡ Mechanism of Injury:
• Blunt trauma – Direct impingement, ischemia, compression or bleeding
• Penetrating trauma – Laceration of spinal cord
🩻 Chance fracture: A transverse fracture of all vertebral elements.
🩺 Management:
1. Complete immobilisation
2. Management of associated neurogenic shock (due to loss of sympathetic tone) with vasopressors and fluids
Q. Harmonic scalpel frequency of vibration is ? A. 20000-50000 B. 50000-80000 C. 80000-100000 D. >100000
Ans a
The harmonic scalpel transduces high-frequency ultrasonic energy through a metallic jaw to generate mechanical vibration. It has an active and an inactive blade When in contact with tissue, the vibration of a single blade against a static blade results in vaporization and coagulation.
Harmonic scalpel also called ultrasonic scalpel cuts through tissues and causes coagulation by protein denaturation caused by vibrating force. As compared to electro cautrey harmonic scalpel
Q) Which of the following is a clinical marker of myocardial ischemia
a) Troponin I
b) LDH
c) Alkaline phosphatase
d) CPK MB
Answer
Myocardial ischemia (MI) is an adverse risk factor precluding any major surgery. MI can be STEMI (ST segment elevated MI) or NSTEMI ( Non ST segment elevated MI) .................