Mongolia Feldsher Licensing Exam flashcards
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31 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Cardiac output formula
- Cardiac output equals heart rate multiplied by stroke volume. A normal adult value is roughly 4 to 8 litres per minute, and it falls when either rate or contractility is impaired.
- Metabolic acidosis
- A primary fall in bicarbonate causing blood pH below 7.35 with low bicarbonate. Causes include diabetic ketoacidosis, diarrhea and lactic acidosis; respiratory compensation produces deep rapid breathing.
- Paracetamol overdose antidote
- Acetylcysteine replenishes glutathione and is most effective when given within 8 hours of ingestion. Activated charcoal may be used early, and liver enzymes and coagulation are monitored.
- Hypertension diagnostic threshold
- Adults are diagnosed with hypertension when clinic blood pressure is 140/90 mmHg or higher on repeated measurement. Treatment combines lifestyle change with medication and scheduled follow-up.
- Metformin first-line role
- Metformin is the usual first drug for type 2 diabetes because it lowers glucose without causing hypoglycemia or weight gain. It is avoided in severe renal impairment and acute illness.
- Helicobacter pylori test of cure
- After eradication therapy, cure must be confirmed with a breath or stool antigen test at least four weeks after treatment and antibiotics have ended, to avoid false-negative results.
- Adult chest compression rate
- Resuscitation compressions are delivered at 100 to 120 per minute to a depth of 5 to 6 centimetres with full recoil, using a 30:2 compression-to-ventilation ratio for a single rescuer.
- Triage colour codes
- Red marks an immediate life threat, yellow delayed but urgent, green walking wounded, and black deceased or expectant. Casualties are reassessed whenever their condition or resources change.
- Anaphylaxis first drug
- Intramuscular adrenaline 0.01 mg per kilogram, up to 0.5 mg, into the anterolateral thigh is the first treatment. It is repeated every 5 to 15 minutes if symptoms persist.
- Parkland burn formula
- Four millilitres of crystalloid per kilogram of body weight per percent total body surface area burned in 24 hours, with half given in the first 8 hours measured from the time of injury.
- IMCI danger signs
- In a sick child, inability to drink or breastfeed, persistent vomiting, convulsions, lethargy or unconsciousness, and chest indrawing or stridor require urgent referral and treatment.
- Childhood dehydration signs
- Sunken eyes, a slow skin pinch, lethargy and inability to drink indicate severe dehydration. Such children need urgent rehydration, usually by intravenous or nasogastric fluid.
- BCG vaccine effect
- BCG given at birth protects against severe disseminated tuberculosis such as miliary disease and meningitis, but it does not prevent infection with Mycobacterium tuberculosis or pulmonary disease.
- Nägele's rule
- Estimated delivery date is the first day of the last menstrual period minus three months plus seven days. First-trimester ultrasound gives a more accurate date when available.
- Preeclampsia definition
- Blood pressure of 140/90 mmHg or higher after 20 weeks of pregnancy together with proteinuria or other organ dysfunction. Delivery is the only definitive treatment.
- Magnesium sulfate monitoring
- During treatment of eclampsia, watch respiratory rate, urine output and deep tendon reflexes. Loss of reflexes, respiratory depression or oliguria suggests toxicity, treated with intravenous calcium gluconate.
- Postpartum hemorrhage cause
- Uterine atony is the commonest cause of heavy bleeding after birth. Management is uterine massage plus a uterotonic such as oxytocin, then escalation to further measures.
- Standard TB regimen
- Drug-susceptible pulmonary tuberculosis is treated with two months of isoniazid, rifampicin, pyrazinamide and ethambutol, then four months of isoniazid and rifampicin.
- Notifiable disease duty
- The clinician making the diagnosis must report it to the designated public health authority within the legally set time frame, while keeping the patient's identity confidential.
- Incidence versus prevalence
- Incidence counts new cases arising in a population at risk over a period. Prevalence counts all existing cases at one point in time and is influenced by both incidence and duration.
- Herd immunity threshold
- The proportion needing immunity to interrupt transmission equals 1 minus 1 divided by the basic reproduction number. Measles needs roughly 92 to 95 percent coverage.
- Tetanus booster timing
- For a clean minor wound, give a booster if the last dose was more than 10 years ago. For contaminated wounds the interval is 5 years, plus immunoglobulin if unimmunized.
- Lidocaine maximum dose
- Without adrenaline the maximum is 3 mg per kilogram; with adrenaline it is 7 mg per kilogram. Calculate the dose before infiltrating to avoid systemic toxicity.
- Abscess management
- An abscess is treated by incision and drainage under local anesthesia; antibiotics alone do not penetrate the pus. Antibiotics are added for spreading cellulitis or systemic signs.
- Sensitivity definition
- Sensitivity is true positives divided by true positives plus false negatives. A highly sensitive test rarely misses disease, so it is useful for ruling a condition out.
- Vaccine cold chain range
- Vaccines are stored at 2 to 8 degrees Celsius with temperature checked and recorded twice daily. Freeze-sensitive products such as hepatitis B vaccine must never be frozen.
- Soum referral indications
- Refer when the condition exceeds local diagnostic or treatment capacity, when red flags are present, or when the patient fails to improve as expected despite correct initial management.
- Informed consent elements
- Valid consent requires a patient with capacity, adequate information about benefits, risks and alternatives, and a voluntary decision. A competent adult may refuse even life-saving treatment.
- Medical record correction
- Errors in a record are corrected by drawing a single line through the entry, writing the correct information, and adding initials, date and time. Erasure or overwriting is never acceptable.
- Hand hygiene moments
- Clean hands before touching a patient, before clean procedures, after body fluid exposure, after touching a patient, and after touching patient surroundings. Alcohol rub is used on visibly clean hands.
- Needlestick first actions
- Wash the wound with soap and water without squeezing or sucking, report immediately, and start post-exposure prophylaxis as soon as possible after assessing the source's infection status.