Answers:
What percentage of traumatic TM perforations heal within 30 days?
A) 20%
B) 50%
C) 70%
D) 90%
E) 100%
MC Questions:
What is the most common type of CPA tumor?
A) Epidermoid
B) Glomus
C) Meningioma
D) Astrocytoma
E) Schwannoma
A) 20%
B) 50%
C) 70%
D) 90%
E) 100%
~70% of traumatic TM perfs heal on their own in one month. ~95% will heal within 3 months. If a TM perf is still not healed on its own after this time consider performing a paper-patch myringoplasty.
After what length of time dose persistence of a posttraumatic CSF leak significantly raise the chance of developing meningitis?
80% of CSF leaks will close on their own within a week and the risk of meningitis is low, however, CSF leaks that persist longer than 7-10 days the risk of developing meningitis increases dramatically to >20%.
What is the most common type of CPA tumor?
A) Epidermoid
B) Glomus
C) Meningioma
D) Astrocytoma
E) Schwannoma
Free Response Question:
Describe the boundaries of the CPA.
Quick Facts:
Clinical
Findings Of Vestibular Schwannoma -Hearing
loss present in 95% of patients.-Mostly
slowly progressive hearing loss w/ noise distortion.-20%
have episodes of sudden hearing loss.-Level
of hearing loss does not predict tumor size.
-Tinnitus
present in 65% of patient, often constant high pitch buzzing.-Pts
often adapt to disequilibrium well because it occurs so slowly but it is present
in 60% of patients.
-Facial/Trigeminal
nerve dysfunction-most
common to see V2 numbness/absent corneal reflex.-can
also see numbness of posterior EAC (Hitselberger sign-Facial
weakness only present in 17%
-Other
complaints include visual complaints, diplopia, headache, AMS, n/v and increased
ICP w/ papilledema however these occur only during rapid expansion.
Describe the boundaries of the CPA.
Quick Facts:
Clinical
Findings Of Vestibular Schwannoma -Hearing
loss present in 95% of patients.-Mostly
slowly progressive hearing loss w/ noise distortion.-20%
have episodes of sudden hearing loss.-Level
of hearing loss does not predict tumor size.
-Tinnitus
present in 65% of patient, often constant high pitch buzzing.-Pts
often adapt to disequilibrium well because it occurs so slowly but it is present
in 60% of patients.
-Facial/Trigeminal
nerve dysfunction-most
common to see V2 numbness/absent corneal reflex.-can
also see numbness of posterior EAC (Hitselberger sign-Facial
weakness only present in 17%
-Other
complaints include visual complaints, diplopia, headache, AMS, n/v and increased
ICP w/ papilledema however these occur only during rapid expansion.
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