27.09.2017 Views

Internal-Medicine

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Questions: 38–44 247<br />

Figure 12–2.<br />

Figure 12–3.<br />

(A)<br />

(B)<br />

(C)<br />

(D)<br />

(E)<br />

pneumonia, left lower lobe<br />

atelectasis, left lower lobe<br />

PE<br />

tuberculosis<br />

sarcoidosis<br />

43. A 40-year-old man is seen for an insurance<br />

assessment. He has no past medical history<br />

and feels well. His compete physical examination<br />

is normal. His biochemistry, complete<br />

blood count (CBC), ECG, and urinalysis are<br />

also normal. His CXR is abnormal and presented<br />

in Fig. 12–3. Which of the following is<br />

the most likely diagnosis?<br />

(Fig. 12–4). The eosinophil count is normal.<br />

Which of the following is the most appropriate<br />

initial diagnostic test?<br />

(A)<br />

(B)<br />

(C)<br />

(D)<br />

(E)<br />

lung biopsy<br />

humerus bone biopsy<br />

CT scan of chest<br />

bronchoscopy<br />

pulmonary function tests<br />

(A)<br />

(B)<br />

(C)<br />

(D)<br />

(E)<br />

hamartoma of the lung<br />

tuberculous granuloma of the left apex<br />

osteochondroma of the left 4th rib<br />

bronchogenic carcinoma<br />

pulmonary metastases<br />

44. A 21-year-old man has a nonproductive cough,<br />

shortness of breath, and chest pain, which<br />

changes with breathing. He also has pain in<br />

the left arm. On examination, there is tenderness<br />

over the left shoulder, heart sounds are<br />

normal, and the lungs are clear. CXR reveals a<br />

lytic lesion in the left humerus and reticulonodular<br />

opacities in the upper and middles lobes<br />

Figure 12–4.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!