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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. ________may assist inn opening the eustachian tube - facilitaitng drainage of the middle ear cavity. The 'TM' may rupture spontaneously or may require surgical incision - called a ________
Decongestants; myringotomy
Yes....because the patient may have hemorrhage bleeding and need suction to create an airway.
Ethimoid and vomer
Type 2: Tympanoplasty
2. ______can be caused by stagnant water and wax in the ear or may be acquired from swimming in contaminated water. Inflammations can be either bacterial or fungal and cause the patient a great deal of pain.
Myringotomy
Type 2: Tympanoplasty
Pedicle
Swimmers ear
3. The _____normally is _____ and has a diameter of about 1cm.
1. epithelium 2. ceruminous glands 3. earwax
Waldeyer's ring
Tympanic membrane : concave
Posterior
4. Occurs when there is a bony overgrowth of the spates.
Type 2: Tympanoplasty
Otosclerosis
Mastoidectomy
Decongestants; myringotomy
5. ___________bleeding is more profuse and more difficult to control. Packing and electrosurgery may need to be performed.
Posterior
External auditory canal
External trauma or excess pressure from within the middle ear.
Otis media; nasopharynx
6. Maybe benign or malignant. Evidence may include changes in voice quality and pain. May arise form any structure within the larynx and is not limited to the vocal coreds. Laryngectomy - radical neck dissection - radiation therapy.
Eustachian tubes
Laryngeal neoplasm
Larynx
Rhinitis
7. 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.
Ala
Children
Tonsillitis
Type 1: Tympanoplasty
8. Is defined as any reduction of hearing - no matter how slight.
Cochlear implants
Deafness
Type 5: Tympanoplasty
Nerve stimulator
9. ____are clusters of sensitive hair cells embedded in a gelatin like substance called ____.
Cristae; cupula
Pharmaceutical agents that may be used during ear surgery
Internal maxillary artery
External component of cochlear implants
10. Does the surgical tech need to stay sterile until the patient leaves the room after nasal and oral surgery?
Yes....because the patient may have hemorrhage bleeding and need suction to create an airway.
Epistaxis
Mastiodectomy
Internal and external
11. Often the disease affecting the middle ear has extended into the mastoid sinus. This will require a combination procedure of a ________ and a ________
Ringing in the ear
Tympanoplasty and mastoidectomy
Epiglottitis
Uvulopalatopharyngoplasty (UPPP) - UP3
12. The most common cause of sinusitis is the _______that causes the commom cold.
Rhinoplasty
Temporalis fascia
Virus
Olfactory bulb
13. The ________is the largest of the 3 glands located on the _______sides of the face anterior to the external ear.
Panendoscopy
Parotid gland; lateral
Middle ear
SMR/NSR (Submucous Resection)
14. The inner ear or 1. ______ - consists of two main sections. The are 2. _____ - or perilymphatic labyrinth and the 3. ______.
Cochlea
Tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy (T&A)
SMR/NSR (Submucous Resection)
1. labyrinth 2. bony osseous 3. membranous labyrinth
15. Can be used as a diagnostic procedure - or can be considered functional. The paranasal sinuses can be accessed with the endoscope using an intrancasal approach or external incisions. The main advantages is that the surgery can be focused on the area
Laryngitis
1. 3 2. epithelium 3. fibrous connective tissue 4. mucous membrane
Sinus endoscopy
Septal perforation
16. The only cartilage in the upper digestive tract to form a complete circle and is found at the base of the larynx. It is the most inferior of the laryngeal cartilages and attaches to the trachea.
Laryngoscopy
Eustachian tubes
Sclerosing agent
Cricoid cartilage
17. The three components of the osseous labyrinth are the : 1. _____ - 2. ______ - and the 3. ____ - which are named according to their shapes.
Quadrilateral cartilage
1. vestibule 2. semicircular canals 3. cochlea
Tonsillectomy
Yes....because the patient may have hemorrhage bleeding and need suction to create an airway.
18. The most commonly used autograft for Tympanoplasty is the _____________because it is easily accessible and provides a think - well vascularized graft that easily epithelializes.
Synovial
Glottis
Temporalis fascia
Olfactory bulb
19. The orifice of each eustachian tube enters the nasal cavity ________to the turbinates - warming and filtering inspired air and allows for cellular respiration.
Petrous Portion
Ethmoid
Pinna
Posterior
20. What is the main cause of nose bleed?
Type 2: Tympanoplasty
Tympanic Antrum; Eustachian
Traum
Hypertrophied turbinates
21. What is cranial nerve 1? it is the sense of?
Dorsum
Adenoidectomy
Ethmoidectomy
Olfactory; smell
22. 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
Septoplasty
Acute epiglottitis
Mastiodectomy
23. The palatine tonsils and adenoids are often removed in a combination procedure called a
Cochlear implants
Bony growths (oxostoses) and soft tissue growth (polyps)
Type 5: Tympanoplasty
Tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy (T&A)
24. 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
Epistaxis
Middle ear
Conductive-type deafness
Stapedotomy
25. What is the principle organ of equilibrium - 1.____. This is made up of the semicircular ducts including their - 2. _____ - and the 3.____ and the 4.____ of the vestibule.
Flexible cartilage
Conductive-type deafness
1. vestibular apparatus 2. ampullae 3. utricle 4. saccule
Ampullary crests
26. Sinuses directly behind the nose at the center of the skull and may be one cavity or divided.
Internal component of cochlear implants
Cricoid cartilage
Bony growths (oxostoses) and soft tissue growth (polyps)
Sphenoid
27. Failure to treat chronic tonsillitis can lead to...
Frontal
Deafness
Peritonsillar abscess formation
Tonsillitis
28. Treatment for intractable snoring and obstructive sleep apnea. Redundant tissue of the fauces - teh tonsils (if present) and a portion fo teh soft palate including the uvula are removed. Removal of adenoids - if necessary. Surgeon uses a #12 Curved k
Vestibulocochlear nerve
Bronchoscopy
Peritonsillar abscess formation
Uvulopalatopharyngoplasty (UPPP) - UP3
29. Is inflammation of the pharyngeal tonsils. Usually bacterial - although it may be viral or due to allergies.
Laryngitis
Tympanoplasty and mastoidectomy
Adenoiditis
Sphenoid
30. The _______ opens posteriorly into the mastoid sinus and the _______ aka auditory or pharyngotympanic tube connects the middle ear to the nasopharynx.
Spiral organs or organs of Corti
External auditory canal
Tympanic Antrum; Eustachian
Pinna
31. TM - malleus - and incus are affected. The replacement tympanium is placed directly against the intact stapes - permitting the transmission of sound to the oval window. In addition to the damaged tympanic membrane - both the malleus and incus have be
1. labyrinth 2. bony osseous 3. membranous labyrinth
Pharmaceutical agents that may be used during ear surgery
Type 3: Tympanoplasty
Uvula
32. 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
Oval
Polyps
Flexible cartilage
Radial neck dissection
33. It is divided into 3 regions - the nasopharynx - oropharynx - and the laryngopharynx
Ethimoid and vomer
Epiglottitis
Middle ear
Pharynx
34. Internal nose: each nasal cavity - or fossa - has a series of 4 bony projections - that increase the surface area of the nose - called the...
Conchae or turbinate
Cholesteatoma
Laryngitis
Freer elevator
35. Is inflammation of the mucosal lining of the paranasal sinuses.
External trauma or excess pressure from within the middle ear.
Uvulopalatopharyngoplasty (UPPP) - UP3
Pharynx
Sinustitis
36. The tympanic membrane is comprised of 1.____layers. The outer surface is covered with 2._____ - the central is 3._____ - and the inner is 4.____.
Rhinitis
1. 3 2. epithelium 3. fibrous connective tissue 4. mucous membrane
Conductive-type deafness
Type 4: Tympanoplasty
37. The lymphoid elements (pharyngeal - palatine - and lingual tonsils - and the pharyngeal band) contained with the pharynx are collectively known as
38. Another word for a nosebleed
Spiral organs or organs of Corti
Tympanic membrane : concave
1. labyrinth 2. bony osseous 3. membranous labyrinth
Epistaxis
39. What surgical intervention is the only option to correct cholesteatoma?
Mastoidectomy
Pharyngeal tonsils
Ossicles; tympanic membrane
Laryngeal neoplasm
40. To examine the larynx and can be direct or indirect. Also accomplished the same way as bronchoscopy.
Conchae or turbinate
Parotid gland; lateral
Bony growths (oxostoses) and soft tissue growth (polyps)
Laryngoscopy
41. The polyp is connected to the mucous membrane by a _________
Nasopharynx
Otis media; nasopharynx
Pedicle
Hyerpertrophic
42. _____ are capable of vibration when air passes through them during exhalation to produce sound. Fibrous bands that stretch across the hollow interior of the larynx.
Quadrilateral cartilage
Ampullae
True vocal cords (lower)
Vestibulocochlear
43. Patients with a 'TM' ______ - may complain of pain - hearing loss - drainage - and dizziness. A small opening (_________) resolves spontaneously.
Swimmers ear
Ala
Hypertrophied turbinates
Perforation; tympanotomy
44. Sinuses located between the eyes and have a honeycomb appearance.
Yes - patients head is placed at the foot of the table - allowing space under the foot portion of the table to accomodate the seated team member's legs to allow for equipment placement.
Middle ear
Olfaction: olfactory epithelium
Ethmoid
45. What is the 8th cranial nerve?
Eustachian tubes
Eardrum
Vestibulocochlear
Tympanoplasty and mastoidectomy
46. 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
Type 4: Tympanoplasty
Frontal
Uvulopalatopharyngoplasty (UPPP) - UP3
Cholesteatoma
47. Paranasal sinuses--a series of ducts called ________leadto the paranasal sinuses - which are air cavities in the bone surrounding the nasal cavity.
SMR/NSR (Submucous Resection)
Conductive-type deafness
Otis media; nasopharynx
Ostia
48. 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
Trachea
Traum
Stapedotomy
49. Is considered cosmetic and is performed by the plastic/reconstructive surgeon to change the external appearance of the nose.
Auricle: External auditory meatus
Ala
Posterior
Rhinoplasty
50. Used to remove hypertrophic turbinate - usually inferior. It is also achieved with a submucosal approach. The nasal mucosa along the edge of the edge of the affected turbinate is incised. All or some of the bones of the turbinate are removed. The muc
Salivary glands
Tympanoplasty and mastoidectomy
Turbinectomy
Nose: respiratory system