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Skin tag removal/ Throat Disorders
20 cards·by tatiana05
Follow-up for Skin tag removal
Instruct may have pain, swelling or redness, no abx, bathing after 48 hr, s/s of infection
Common pathogens for Viral Pharyngitis
Rhinovirus, influenza, parainfluenza, coronavirus, herpes simplex
Presentation of Viral Pharyngitis Influenza
Transmitted resp droplets, cough, coryza, conjunctivitis, diarrhea, hyperemia,
tonsillar exudate
Presentation of Mononucleosis
Malaise, HA, low grade fever to high, cervical lymph node enlargement and tenderness,
fatigue
Presentation/ Testing of Group A Strep
Strep pyrogenes, RADT, culture
Presentation of GABHS
Fever>38, tender anterior cervical adenopathy, lack of cough, pharyngial-tonsillar
exudate
Treatment Abx for Group A Strep
PCN V, PCN G, Amoxicillin, Erythromycin
Complications of I &D
Poor healing, infection and premature closing of wound edges
Follow-up for I &D
Evaluated in 1-2 days, remove packing,purulent, call w/ s/sx of infection, consider abx
Definition of Paronychia
Inflammation of the tissue surrounding the nail
Clinical appearance of Acute Paronychia
Red, hot, tender nail folds, w/ or without abscess
Pathogens of Acute Paronychia
Staph aureus, strep, pseudomonas, anaerobes
Pathogens of Chronic Paronychia
Candida albicans, atypical mycobacteria, gram negative rods
Clinical presentation of Paronychia
Swollen, tender, red, boggy nail folds
Treatment of Acute Paronychia
Warm soaks, oral abx, Clindamycin or amoxicillin-clavulanate
Treatment of Chronic Paronychia
Avoidance of water ad irritating substances use topical steroids and antifungal agents
Presentation of Felon
Pain, swelling or erythema concentrated on the palmer surface in the distal tuft
Clinical Presentation of Herpetic Whitlow
Viral infection of the pulp of the fingertip, clear vesicles that are grouped on an
erythematous base
Follow-up for Joint Aspiration
Observe for 30 min post injection, avoid strenuous activity, rest & ice 24 hr
Motor sensory of radial nerve assessment
Stop sign