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| Section | Weight | Objectives |
|---|---|---|
| Physician Activities | 50% | - Professional Behaviours - Communication - Psychosocial Aspects - Management |
| Dimensions of Care | 50% | - Assessment and Diagnosis - Health Promotion and Illness Prevention - Chronic Care - Acute Care |
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NEW QUESTION # 53
You are asked to assess an 85-year-old man who was admitted to the hospital for management of a bowel obstruction. The patient is in bed and has a faint pulse with no detectable blood pressure. There is vomitus on his bed and clothing. He has central cyanosis, and oxygen saturation is 75% on supplemental oxygen. Which one of the following is the best next step?
Answer: D
Explanation:
This patient is critically unstable with severe hypoxia (SpO# 75% despite oxygen), central cyanosis, hypotension (no detectable blood pressure), and evidence of active vomiting-placing him at extremely high risk of airway compromise and aspiration . According to MCCQE resuscitation objectives and ABC principles, airway management is the immediate priority in a patient with respiratory failure and compromised airway protection.
Endotracheal intubation provides definitive airway control, allows suctioning of vomitus, prevents further aspiration, and enables mechanical ventilation with high-concentration oxygen. Noninvasive ventilation is contraindicated in patients with vomiting and impaired airway protection due to high aspiration risk. Chest compressions are indicated only if there is no pulse; this patient has a faint pulse. Intravenous fluids are important for hypotension but must follow airway stabilization. Nasogastric tube insertion does not address the immediate life-threatening hypoxia.
Early definitive airway control in unstable patients with hypoxemia and aspiration risk is essential to prevent cardiac arrest and improve survival outcomes.
NEW QUESTION # 54
A 17-year-old boy is brought by his 2 roommates to the emergency department (ED) after a party where he had been drinking and smoking cannabis. He reportedly was having a good time when he suddenly wanted to jump out of a window. His roommates describe him as "normal prior to a breakup with his girlfriend a week ago." He has since become anxious and unable to sleep. On examination, he is somnolent and appears intoxicated. Which one of the following is the most appropriate initial management?
Answer: D
Explanation:
This adolescent exhibited acute suicidal behavior (attempted to jump out of a window), which is a psychiatric emergency. Regardless of intoxication or cause, such behavior mandates a safety-first approach: involuntary psychiatric assessment and protection from self-harm.
Toronto Notes 2023 - Psychiatry, "Suicide and Crisis Intervention" Section:
"Involuntary psychiatric admission is indicated when a patient poses a danger to themselves or others.
Suicidal ideation or attempts require immediate evaluation and monitoring." MCCQE1 Objectives (Psychiatry > 79-2: Suicide and Risk Management):
"Candidates must identify suicidal behavior and initiate appropriate action, including involuntary admission if necessary for safety." Observation (B) may miss the window for action. Parents (A) should be contacted but are not a substitute for admission. Chlordiazepoxide (C) is not first-line in this scenario.
NEW QUESTION # 55
A 54-year-old man presents to the office because of progressively severe frontal headaches that are worse in the morning. He also has a chronic productive cough. He has a 30 pack-year history of smoking tobacco cigarettes. His blood pressure is 160/95 mm Hg. Which one of the following is the best next step?
Answer: D
Explanation:
This presentation has "red flags" for raised intracranial pressure: headaches that are progressive, worse in the morning, and worsened by coughing/valsalva. In MCCQE objectives, these features require urgent evaluation for secondary causes (e.g., intracranial mass, hemorrhage, obstructive hydrocephalus) rather than empiric treatment for primary headache. His chronic cough and heavy smoking increase concern for an underlying malignancy with possible brain metastasis or paraneoplastic processes, further strengthening the indication for neuroimaging. Therefore, the best next step is CT head (often the fastest initial test to identify mass effect, hemorrhage, or hydrocephalus; MRI may follow depending on findings).
Treating presumed migraine with a triptan is inappropriate when secondary headache is possible and could also pose vascular risk. His blood pressure is elevated but not in a hypertensive emergency and does not explain these classic intracranial pressure features; serial BP monitoring or starting antihypertensives should not delay imaging. Temporal arteritis is less likely without temporal tenderness, jaw claudication, visual symptoms, or systemic inflammatory clues.
NEW QUESTION # 56
You are treating a 78-year-old man for recent onset of diarrhea, tenesmus, and minor bleeding when he wipes.
He has a history of prostate cancer that was treated by radiotherapy. Rectal examination findings are normal.
Colonoscopy reveals a pale rectum with ulcerations and areas of mucosal hemorrhage. Which one of the following is the most likely explanation for this clinical presentation?
Answer: B
Explanation:
Radiation proctitis is a well-known complication of pelvic radiation therapy (e.g., for prostate cancer). It presents months to years after treatment with rectal bleeding, tenesmus, and mucosal ulceration on colonoscopy.
Toronto Notes 2023 - Gastroenterology, "Radiation-Induced GI Injury":
"Radiation proctitis presents with rectal bleeding, tenesmus, urgency. Colonoscopy shows pale, friable mucosa, ulcerations, and telangiectasia." MCCQE1 Objectives (Gastroenterology > 47-2: GI Bleeding and Complications):
"Candidates must recognize radiation proctitis based on history of radiation and characteristic endoscopic findings." Ulcerative colitis (B) usually starts younger and is more diffuse. Diverticulosis (C) affects the left colon and causes painless bleeding. Recurrent prostate cancer (D) and rectal cancer (E) would show mass or infiltration.
NEW QUESTION # 57
While covering for a colleague away on holidays, you receive the following laboratory results for one of her patients, a 24-year-old woman:
White blood cell count: 10 × 10#/L (4-10)
Hemoglobin: 80 g/L (123-157)
Mean corpuscular volume: 76 fL (80-100)
Platelet count: 150 × 10#/L (130-400)
You have arranged a follow-up appointment for the patient with your colleague. Which one of the following is the most likely diagnosis?
Answer: B
Explanation:
These results show a significant anemia (Hb 80 g/L) with microcytosis (MCV 76 fL) and otherwise preserved cell lines (WBC at the upper end of normal; platelets normal). MCCQE objectives emphasize using CBC patterns to classify anemia and prioritize common causes. In a young woman, the most likely cause of microcytic anemia is iron deficiency , most often due to menstrual blood loss and/or inadequate iron intake, and it can be severe.
Leukemia and myelodysplasia typically present with abnormalities in multiple cell lines (e.g., leukocytosis with blasts or cytopenias) and are less consistent with an isolated microcytic anemia and normal platelets.
Anemia of chronic disease is usually normocytic or mildly microcytic and is less likely to produce such a low hemoglobin without an obvious chronic inflammatory condition. Thalassemia trait classically has marked microcytosis with relatively preserved hemoglobin (often only mild anemia) and is suggested by a lifelong history and family/ethnic background. The next clinical step (at follow-up) would be iron studies (ferritin first) and assessment for bleeding sources.
NEW QUESTION # 58
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