Friday, March 2, 2012

1181-1190 MCQ in Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery

1181-1190

1181) Which of the following intravenous pharmacological drugs is an specific benzodiazepine antagonist?

A. Diazepam
B. Midazolam
C. Lorazepam
D. Oxazepam
E. Flumazenil

1182) Which of the following statements regarding the Leser-Trélat sign is FALSE?

A. It is the abrupt appearance of multiple seborreic keratosis.
B. It is also associated with multiple actinic keratosis lesions
C. It is usually accompanied by intense pruritus
D. It is commonly implicated or marker for internal malignancy
E.It is most commonly associated with colon adenocarcinoma

1183) Which of the following nevi are usually the largest?

A. Junctional nevus
B. Intradermal nevus
C. Compound nevus
D. Congenital nevus
E. Blue nevus

1184) Which of the following nevi are small, less than 1 cm, most common in women than men, dome-shaped blue appearance, and  more than 50% of the cases found on the dorsa of the hands and feet?

A. Junctional nevus
B. Intradermal nevus
C. Compound nevus
D. Congenital nevus
E. Blue nevus

1185) Which of the following statements regarding the Halo nevus is FALSE?

A. It is a pigmented melanocytic nevus
B. It is usually malignant in nature
C. It is found in all races
D. It is found equally in boys and girls
E. It is usually found in children

1186) The drawing below represents the Millard technique in ONE-STAGE of a bilateral cleft lip repair. Which of the following flaps is the one indicated by the arrows?

A. Collumellar flap
B. Forked flap
C. Vermillion flap
D. Alar flap
E. Nasolabial flap

1187) Which of the following statements regarding the bilateral cleft lip is FALSE?

A. There is an anterior premaxillary projection
B. There is a deficient, short columella
C. The prolabium contains a well defined muscle
D. There is a deficient nasal floor present
E. There is an orbicularis oris muscle inserting into the lateral cleft margins

1188) Which of the following statements regarding Millard unilateral cleft lip repair is FALSE?

A. It is based in a rotation-advancement technique.
B. It concentrates the tension at the lower portion of the lip
C. It has its transverse incision at the base of the columella
D. It seeks to restore the Cupid's bow in a normal position
E. It is not based on precise measurements of the lip

1189) Which of the following techniques in cleft lip repair is MOST effective in the closure of a WIDE unilateral cleft lip that has a difference of 6 mm in height between the two philtral columns?

A. Millard
B. Tennison-Randall
C. Bardach
D. Le Mesurier
E. Rose-Thompson

1190) Which of the following methods of cleft lip repair is based on two triangular flaps?

A. Millard
B. Tennison-Randall
C. Bardach
D. Le Mesurier
E. Rose-Thompson



ANSWERS & REFERENCES

1181) E     Flumazenil

http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/809993-overview

1182) B     It is also associated with multiple actinic keratosis lesions

http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1097299-overview

Shahan F. F., Johnson K. J., Zitelli J. A., Roenigk Jr. H. H.: Management of Benign Facial Lesions, chapter 183 in Head and Neck Surgery-Otolaryngology, 4th edition, (Bailey, Byron J.; Johnson, Jonas T.; Newlands, Shawn D., edtiors), 2006. pp. 2731-2748

 Swanson N. A., Grekin R. C.: Recognition and Treatment of Skin Lesions, chapter 19 in Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, (Cummings, Fredrickson, Harker, Krause, Schuller, editors), Mosby, 1993, pp. 315-332

1183) D     Congenital nevus

Shahan F. F., Johnson K. J., Zitelli J. A., Roenigk Jr. H. H.: Management of Benign Facial Lesions, chapter 183 in Head and Neck Surgery-Otolaryngology, 4th edition, (Bailey, Byron J.; Johnson, Jonas T.; Newlands, Shawn D., edtiors), 2006. pp. 2731-2748

Swanson N. A., Grekin R. C.: Recognition and Treatment of Skin Lesions, chapter 19 in Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, (Cummings, Fredrickson, Harker, Krause, Schuller, editors), Mosby, 1993, pp. 315-332

1184) E     Blue nevus


 Shahan F. F., Johnson K. J., Zitelli J. A., Roenigk Jr. H. H.: Management of Benign Facial Lesions, chapter 183 in Head and Neck Surgery-Otolaryngology, 4th edition, (Bailey, Byron J.; Johnson, Jonas T.; Newlands, Shawn D., edtiors), 2006. pp. 2731-2748

Swanson N. A., Grekin R. C.: Recognition and Treatment of Skin Lesions, chapter 19 in Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, (Cummings, Fredrickson, Harker, Krause, Schuller, editors), Mosby, 1993, pp. 315-332

1185) B     It is usually malignant in nature

Ammirati C. T., Hruza G. J.: Clinical presentations of cutaneous melanoma, Seminal Review Issue, Facial Plastic of North America, (Thomas J. R, editor), Vol. 13, No. 1, February 2005, pp.33-46

 http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1057446-overview

1186) B     Forked flap

Seibert R. W.: Bilateral Cleft Lip Repair, Chapter 11, in Pediatric Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, (Smith J. D., and Bumsted R.M., editors), Raven Press, 1993, pp. 147-157

http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1279040-treatment

1187) C      The prolabium contains a well defined muscle

 Sykes J. M., Tollefson T.T.: Management of the cleft lip deformity, Seminal Review Issue, Facial Plastic of North America, (Thomas J. R, editor), Vol. 13, No. 1, February 2005, pp.157-167

 http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1279040-overview

1188) B     It concentrates the tension at the lower portion of the lip

Schuller D. E., Krause C. J.: Cleft lip and Palate, A Self-Instructional Package from the Committee on Continuing Education in Otolaryngology, AAOHNS Foundation, 1983

1189) C     Bardach

Schuller D. E., Krause C. J.: Cleft lip and Palate, A Self-Instructional Package from the Committee on Continuing Education in Otolaryngology, AAOHNS Foundation, 1983

1190) C     Bardach                                                                                                                                                                                             Schuller D. E., Krause C. J.: Cleft lip and Palate, A Self-Instructional Package from the Committee on Continuing Education in Otolaryngology, AAOHNS Foundation, 1983

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Updated: August 5, 2017

2 comments:

Anonymous said...

For question 1190, a triangle flap technique I believe should be Tennison-Randall, and not Bardach- I believe this is a source from an article on which the creator of the website is an author! Also, for question 1189, is the answer of Bardach palatoplasty correct for a wide cleft lip?

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK564326/

A.Riera/Otolaryngology-HNS said...

Dear reader: The reference presented is a booklet published in 1983 by the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery Foundation, which in pages 35-36 explained the Bardach repair of unilateral cleft lip deformity. Dr. Bardach repair of a cleft lip is based on two equilateral triangular flaps placed at the top and the bottom of the lip in order to distribute the tension throughout the entire lip length. The Tennison-Randall repair is similar to the Bardach repair. The difference is that a single equilateral triangle is transposed ( Tennison-Randall) instead of two smaller triagular flaps (Bardach). Dr. Janusz Bardach described his method of repair unilateral cleft lip in his book: Surgical Techniques in Cleft Lip and Palate, Bardach J., Salyer K. E., Second Edition, Mosby Tear Book, 1991, pp. 24-29 Thank you for your email and constructive comment.