Laryngeal Trauma — MCQs

10 questions
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Q1

A 2-year-old child presented with the following x-ray finding. What is the most likely diagnosis?

Image for question 1
Q2

Which of the following injuries is the most serious?

Q3

A man takes peanut and develops tongue swelling, neck swelling, stridor, hoarseness of voice. What is the probable diagnosis?

Q4

A patient is admitted following a road traffic accident. He has sustained significant blunt injury to his head, chest and abdomen and has a Glasgow Coma Scale score of 8/15. His saturations are poor at 89% on 15 L of oxygen a rebreathing mask. You note bruising around both eyes and blood-stained fluid issuing from his left ear, which forms concentric circles when dripped on a white sheet. You wish to support his airway to improve oxygenation. The first choice of airway adjunct would be

Q5

Road traffic accident (RTA) with multiple fractures - initial treatment would be:

Q6

Emergency tracheostomy is not indicated in

Q7

Most common nerve injured in ligation of inferior thyroid artery

Q8

Which of the following statements about laryngomalacia is true?

Q9

A 58-year-old man, chronic smoker, presents with progressive hoarseness of voice and throat discomfort for 4 months. Laryngoscopy reveals a laryngeal growth, and neck examination shows a single ipsilateral, mobile cervical lymph node. Biopsy confirms squamous cell carcinoma of the larynx. What is the most appropriate treatment?

Q10

A chronic smoker presents with a low -pitched, husky voice. Indirect laryngoscopy reveals findings as shown in the image. What is the most likely diagnosis?

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