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Test your basic knowledge |
Surgical Technology
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
health-sciences
,
surgery
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. The palatine tonsils and adenoids are often removed in a combination procedure called a
Cholesteatoma
Tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy (T&A)
Ossicles
Ethmoidectomy
2. Each ampulla contains ridges called _____that possess cristae.
Ampullary crests
Vestibule
Adenoidectomy
The course of the facial nerve - because it travels through the gland dividing the superficial portion from the deeper portion. Majority of benign tumors are located here.
3. Sinuses directly behind the nose at the center of the skull and may be one cavity or divided.
Sphenoid
Carina
1. fibrous ring 2. annulus 3. pars flaccida 4. umbo 5. tympanic membrane
Synovial
4. Referes to a procedure that may involve inspection of several portions of the upper aerodigestive tract.
Freer elevator
Deafness
Panendoscopy
1. malleus (hammer) 2. incus (anvil) 3. stapes (stirrup)
5. Branches of both the internal and external carotid arteries provide the blood supply to the nose. The main source is the _________ - Which is one of the terminal divisions of the external carotid.
Posterior
Internal and external
Hypertrophied turbinates
Internal maxillary artery
6. External nose: The ______is between the root and the tip - with the bridge being the upper portion.
Stapedectomy
Dorsum
Seventh - cholesteatoma
Tonsillectomy
7. The ______is normally pearly gray in color - translucent - and has a shiny appearance.
Stapedotomy or stapedectomy
Pharmaceutical agents that may be used during ear surgery
Eardrum
External auditory canal; tympanic membrane
8. Removal of pharyngeal tonsils that have become enlarged. Done under general anesthesia - patient in supine - with neck hyperextedned by a roll placed under the shoulders. An adult patient may receive a local anesthetic and will be placed in teh sitti
Stapedotomy or stapedectomy
Nasopharynx
Tracheotomy
Adenoidectomy
9. An incision into the infereior posterior portion of the 'TM' with a disposable myringotomy knife - for removing fluid. Maybe be accompanied with polyethylene ventilation tubes - or pressure equalizing (PE) tubes.
Myringotomy
Olfactory bulb
Cochlea
Hypertrophied turbinates
10. External nose: The _____includes the openings or nares and the _____joins the nasal bones to the skull _______.
Myringotomy
Base; root - superiorly
Mucous membrane
Sphenoid
11. The _______is the portion of the ear that is visible on each side of the head: it encircles the opening into the ________________.
Nasopharynx
Auricle: External auditory meatus
Otis media; nasopharynx
Ala
12. Done for patients with otosclerosis. Under local with a complaint patient so that the surgeon using either voice commands or a tuning fork may access hearing restoration. Involves removal of the fixed stapes through a transaural or retroauricular inc
Stapedectomy
SMR/NSR (Submucous Resection)
Ethmoid
Mastoidectomy
13. The most inferior tracheal cartilage is called the ______ - Which bifurcates into the 2 primary larynx.
Deafness
Epistaxis
Carina
External trauma or excess pressure from within the middle ear.
14. The 'Tm' can easily rupture. The perforation can be caused by either _____ or _____ from within the middle ear.
External trauma or excess pressure from within the middle ear.
Sinus endoscopy
Swimmers ear
Tonsillitis
15. ____are clusters of sensitive hair cells embedded in a gelatin like substance called ____.
Cristae; cupula
Laryngoscopy
Perforation; tympanotomy
External auditory canal; tympanic membrane
16. Possesses several electrodes which enter and circle around inside the cochlear. Implanted under the patients skin behind the ear. The electrodes receive signals transmitted from the external portion of the devise to the cochlea activating fibrs of th
Decongestants; myringotomy
Internal component of cochlear implants
Tympanoplasty and mastoidectomy
Bony growths (oxostoses) and soft tissue growth (polyps)
17. What are the two common ear obstructions
Olfactory; smell
Earwax and presence foreign body
Flexible cartilage
Trachea
18. This progressive disease is herditary - affecting women more commonly than mena and is diagnosed with the assistance of a tuning for and audiometric exams. Surgical treatment to consider for this disorder would be _______or ________.
Stapedotomy or stapedectomy
Internal and external
Epistaxis
Vestibule
19. Internal nose: The _______and ______ palate form the anterior and posterior floor of the nasal cavity.
Internal maxillary artery
Hard and soft
Mucous membrane
Ostia
20. The _______ opens posteriorly into the mastoid sinus and the _______ aka auditory or pharyngotympanic tube connects the middle ear to the nasopharynx.
Tympanic Antrum; Eustachian
Tracheotomy
Cristae; cupula
Cochlear implants
21. Not breathing. Numerous - brief interruptions in respiration during sleep - leaving the patient feeling sleepy during the day. Life threatening - can lead to irregualr hear beats - high blood pressure - heart attach and stroke. Pharmacologic treatmen
Parotid gland; lateral
1. epithelium 2. ceruminous glands 3. earwax
Frontal
Sleep apnea
22. A prosthetic replacement for the cochlear portion off the inner ear. This type of prosthesis is beneficial for individuals with sensor oriented deafness
Ringing in the ear
Cochlear implants
Synovial
Auricle and the external auditory canal (meatus)
23. Is inflammation of the pharyngeal tonsils. Usually bacterial - although it may be viral or due to allergies.
Uvula
Adenoiditis
Cottonoids
1. fibrous ring 2. annulus 3. pars flaccida 4. umbo 5. tympanic membrane
24. An incision made into the trachea through the neck below the larynx to gain access to the airway.
Cholesteatoma
Esophagitis
Tracheotomy
Rhinitis
25. The_________extends from the pinna to the ________
External auditory canal; tympanic membrane
Tympanic Antrum; Eustachian
Rhinoplasty
Type 1: Tympanoplasty
26. Foreign bodies also cause rhinitis. This is generally ________rhinitis and often is not given any further consideration until a purulent discharge appears.
Stapedotomy or stapedectomy
Tracheitis
Unilateral
Oval
27. Cartilage is incised and mucous membrane is elevated during a SMR with a ___________
Spiral organs or organs of Corti
Osseus ridges
Uvulopalatopharyngoplasty (UPPP) - UP3
Freer elevator
28. Is considered cosmetic and is performed by the plastic/reconstructive surgeon to change the external appearance of the nose.
Septal perforation
Type 4: Tympanoplasty
Larynx
Rhinoplasty
29. Unilaterally - removal of the cervial lymph nodes - jugular vein - and sternocleidomastoid muscle (SCM). While perfomed alone to treat metastatic squamous cell carcinoma - also done in conjunction with mandibulectomy for metastatic lesions of the mou
Radial neck dissection
Quadrilateral cartilage
Tympanic membrane : concave
Children
30. Removal of the palatine or faucial tonsils.
Laryngitis
Ossicles; tympanic membrane
Tonsillectomy
Spiral organs or organs of Corti
31. A soft tissue graft is used to repair the eardrum. The damage is limited to the tympanic membrane - All content of the middle ear are intact.
Tonsillectomy
Type 1: Tympanoplasty
Ethmoidectomy
External nares
32. Bronchitis - may be acute(virus) or chronic (irritants)
SMR/NSR (Submucous Resection)
Tracheitis
Seventh - cholesteatoma
External trauma or excess pressure from within the middle ear.
33. Most superior portion (above the palate) of the pharynx - located posterior to the nasal cavity.
Perilymph; endolymph
Haemophilus influenzae
Vestibulocochlear nerve
Nasopharynx
34. Pinna consists of 2 parts
Unilateral
Auricle and the external auditory canal (meatus)
External nares
External auditory canal; tympanic membrane
35. Auditory or Pharyngotympanic - enter the nasopharynx from the middle ear. Their function is to equalize the pressure on both sides of the tympanic membrane - preventing rupture of the TM. Opens during yawning - chewing and swallowing and blowing the
Perilymph; endolymph
Mastiodectomy
Frontal
Eustachian tubes
36. Often the disease affecting the middle ear has extended into the mastoid sinus. This will require a combination procedure of a ________ and a ________
Tympanoplasty and mastoidectomy
Pinna
Mastiodectomy
Frontal
37. TM and malleus - malleus is removed and TM graft is placed directly against the remaining portion of the malleus of the incus.The destructive process extends beyond the damaged tympanic membrane to include the malleus
Internal component of cochlear implants
Eustachian tubes
Type 2: Tympanoplasty
Tympanic membrane or eardrum
38. What is cranial nerve 1? it is the sense of?
Zenker's diverticulum
Olfactory; smell
Earwax and presence foreign body
Salivary glands
39. Other canal causing hearing impairment may be_______ and ______
The course of the facial nerve - because it travels through the gland dividing the superficial portion from the deeper portion. Majority of benign tumors are located here.
Bony growths (oxostoses) and soft tissue growth (polyps)
Oval
Sleep apnea
40. May be perforated due to carcinoma - chronic infection - intractable picking - occupational chemical exposure - or substance (cocaine) abuse
Septal perforation
Type 3: Tympanoplasty
Laryngitis
Swimmers ear
41. Sinuses located within the frontal bone behind the eyebrows - and may be on cavity or divided.
Frontal
Sclerosing agent
Perilymph; endolymph
Tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy (T&A)
42. Is inflammation of the nasal mucosa - usually evidenced by excessive mucous production or rhinorrhea.
Rhinitis
Larynx
Ampullary crests
Internal nares
43. The organs of hearing aka _____ or _____ are contained within the cochlea.
Cochlea
Radial neck dissection
Tonsillitis
Spiral organs or organs of Corti
44. Occurs when there is an interference with the transmission of sounds from the external or middle ear - preventing sound waves from entering the inner ear. Ex. a peanut in the ear - perforated 'TM' - fluid in middle ear
Conductive-type deafness
Seventh - cholesteatoma
Nose: respiratory system
Sphenoid
45. The size of the turbinate can be reduced electrosurgically or with the use of a ________. Often the affected turbinate must be excised.
Synovial
Internal nares
Base; root - superiorly
Sclerosing agent
46. An alternative procedure to stapedectomy. A small opening is created in the fixed stapes footplate with a small drill or laser. This allows for transmission of sound waves or placement of prosthesis.
Ampullary crests
Glottis
Vestibulocochlear
Stapedotomy
47. Is characterized by a sudden onset of obstruction of the respiratory tract that progresses very rapidly. The cardinal sign is the presence of a 'cherry-red' epiglottis.
Tracheitis
Ampullae
Radial neck dissection
Acute epiglottitis
48. A type of Tympanoplasty - has 5 classifications - which are determined by the extent of the damage to the eardrum and the middle ear.
Pharmaceutical agents that may be used during ear surgery
Direct pressure
Vestibulocochlear nerve
Myringoplasty
49. All of the ossicles are affected - in addition to the perforated tympanum. The only remaining natural structure of the middle ear is the intact and mobile footplate of the stapes. Only an air pocked remains as protection for the round window - as the
Ethmoidectomy
Type 4: Tympanoplasty
External trauma or excess pressure from within the middle ear.
Type 1: Tympanoplasty
50. _______tissue can cause snoring due to nasal obstruction or hearing impairment due to eustachian tube blockage.
Larynx
Hyerpertrophic
Tympanoplasty and mastoidectomy
Eardrum