Q15) A 25 y/o male comes to your office with complaints of dark red colored urine and pain in the legs that started this morning. He has been working out at the local gym excessively for the past three days. He does consume alcohol on weekends but reports having involved in a binge drinking episode that included 10 beers yesterday. On physical examination, he weighs 70kg and he has some tenderness in his calf muscles which he attributes to the excessive squats he performed yesterday. Urine dipstick reveals large blood. If this patient develops acute renal failure , the most likely mechanism would be:
A) Interstitial nephritis due to pigment
B) Glomerulonephritis
C) Acute Tubular necrosis due to pigment deposition
D) Acute Tubular Necrosis due to Ischemia
E) Alcohol related direct toxic injury
q16) Lab studies revealed normal electrolytes and normal creatinine but a CPK of 50,000. His Urine output has been at 70 ml/hr for the past 6 hours. Your first step in the management to prevent development of patient's Acute Renal Faliure :
A) Intravenos Fluids
B) Furosemide
C) Calcium Gluconate
D) No treatment because serum creatinine is normal
D) Sodium Bicarbonate
q17) The above patient has been adequately treated but his repeat CPK after 2 days is still elevated at 48,000. He complains of increasing pain in his left leg and some tingling and pricking sensations. On examination his left leg was mildly swollen and there was pain on passive stretching of the leg muscles. Dorsalis pedis and posterior tibial pulses are intact. The most likely diagnosis at this time:
A) Deep Vein Thrombosis
B) Cellulitis
C) Compartment Syndrome
D) Edema due to renal failure
E) Congestive Heart Failure
q18) The immediate course of treatment in this condition would be :
A) Anticoagulation with Heparin
B) Antibiotics
C) Emergency Fasciotomy
D) Loop diuretics
E) Elevation of the leg
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