Search Header Logo
Microteaching Sorethroat

Microteaching Sorethroat

Assessment

Presentation

•

Health Sciences

•

University

•

Practice Problem

•

Medium

Created by

May Teoh

Used 3+ times

FREE Resource

9 Slides • 7 Questions

1

media
Case based learning
Approach to Sorethroat in Primary Care

2

​Learning objectives
  • Identify common causes of a sore throat

  • Use the McIsaac score to estimate likelihood of streptococcal pharyngitis

  • Apply the McIsaac score in a short case scenario

3

Reorder

Question image

Rank these causes of sore throat from most to least common

Viral URTI

Strep pharyngitis

Infectious mononucleosis

Gastroesophageal reflux

Foreign body ingestion

1
2
3
4
5

4

media

5

media

6

Multiple Choice

Case 1: 30-year-old presents with 3-day sorethroat, runny nose, fever, T 37.5 °C, requesting for antibiotics. He has mild tonsillar redness, no exudates, no palpable cervical lymph nodes with history of stomach upset with penicillin.
What is the most likely diagnosis?

1

Foreign body ingestion

2

Infectious mononucleosis

3

Viral pharyngitis

4

Voice strain

8

media
media

9

Multiple Choice

Case 1: 30-year-old presents with 3-day sorethroat, runny nose, fever, T 37.5 °C, requesting for antibiotics. He has mild tonsillar redness, no exudates, no palpable cervical lymph nodes with history of stomach upset with penicillin.
What is the most likely diagnosis?

1

Foreign body ingestion

2

Infectious mononucleosis

3

Viral pharyngitis

4

Voice strain

10

Multiple Select

Case 1: 30-year-old presents with 3-day sorethroat, runny nose, fever, T 37.5 °C, requesting for antibiotics. He has mild tonsillar redness, no exudates, no palpable cervical lymph nodes.
What is the most appropriate management?

1

Broad spectrum antibiotics

2

Empirical antibiotics

3

Symptomatic treatment

4

Test and treat if positive

11

Word Cloud

Question image

What is symptomatic treatment for sorethroat?

12

media

13

Multiple Select

Case 2: 10-year-old presents with 2 days sore throat + fever 38.5°C, no cough, tonsillar exudates, no tender anterior nodes.
What is the most appropriate management?

1

Broad spectrum antibiotics

2

Empirical antibiotics

3

Symptomatic treatment

4

Test and treat if positive

14

media

15

Multiple Select

What are the components of the antibiotic checklist?

1

Drug allergy statement

2

Indication, choice of antibiotic, dose, frequiency, duration

3

Patient demographics, cost analysis

4

Patient history, examination findings

16

  • Sorethroat: Diagnosis

  • Supportive management

  • Centor Score

  • Antibiotics

pattern-tertiary
media
Case based learning
Approach to Sorethroat in Primary Care

Show answer

Auto Play

Slide 1 / 16

SLIDE