Quiz on Epistaxis, Nasal and Laryngeal obstruction

What is the most common site for anterior epistaxs?

• Little's Area

• Sphenopalatine plexus

• Woodruff's plexus

• Kiesselbach's plexus

Which of the following is Not a common complication of severe epistaxis?

• Airway compromise

• Iron deficiency anemia

• Sudden hearing loss

• Hypovolemic Shock

Nasal obstruction caused by deviated nasal septum falls under which category?

• Obstructive Pathology

• Mechanical Barrier

• Structural obstruction

• Functional abnormality

Which medication is classified as a topical nasal corticosteroid used in nasal congestion?

• Loratadine

• Montelukast

• Beclomethasone

• Fluticasone-sodium

Which of the following is a potential life-threatening complication of untreated laryngeal Obstruction?

• Laryngitis

• Bronchitis

• Sepsis

• Vocal fatigue

Posterior Epistaxis is best controlled using which of the following?

• Balloon Catheterization

• Topical Vasoconstrictors

• Anterior nasal gauze packing

• Intranasal antihistamines

Which symptom is most suggestive of an upper airway obstruction at the level of the larynx?

• Inspiratory Wheeze

• Barky Cough

• Stridor

• Nasal Flaring

A patient with cyanosis, hoarseness and difficulty breathing most likely has:

• Posterior Epistaxis

• Acute bronchial asthma

• Laryngeal Obstruction

• Allergic Pharyngitis

Montelukast acts by:

• Blocking leukotriene receptors

• Inhibiting histamine release

• Reducing prostaglandin synthesis

• Enhancing mucociliary clearence

Which is most accurate method to locate the source of epistaxis?

• Nasal swab and culture

• X-ray paranasal sinus

• Nasal endoscopy

• Oropharyngeal obstruction