10.Table 1.4: Reversible causes of cardiac arrest (Hs and Ts)
11.Table 2.3: Nerve injuries during hernia repair
12.Table 3.3: Radiologic findings associated with small bowel obstruction
13.Table 4.2: LRINEC score
17.Table 6.6: Nerves at risk during axillary lymph node dissection
18.Table 7.6: Melanoma excision
21.Table 8.7: Complications of MI
22.Table 9.3: Characteristics of Stanford type A versus type B aortic dissection
23.Table 10.5: Syndromes associated with lung cancer
26.Table 11.1: Common adrenal incidentalomas
27.Table 12.3: Calcium metabolism
28.Table 13.4: Postoperative complications after adrenalectomy
29.Table 14.3: Bethesda reporting system for thyroid FNAs
32.Table 15.2: Innervation of the laryngeal muscles
33.Table 16.5: Types of neck abscesses
34.Table 17.2: Differential diagnosis of hearing loss in an adult
36.VI: Hepatopancreaticobiliary
37.Table 18.4: Postcholecystectomy Syndrome (PCS)
38.Table 19.1 Differential diagnosis of clinical presentation
39.Table 20.4: Hyperamylasemia
40.Table 21.2 Palliative options
42.VII: Lower Gastrointestinal
43.Table 22.4 Comparison of ischemic colitis and acute mesenteric ischemia
44.Table 23.4: Signs of appendicitis
45.Table 24.5: Location of colon cancer and procedure
46.Table 25.1 Differential diagnosis of clinical presentation
47.Table 26.3: Management of complicated diverticulitis
48.Table 27.3: Nutritional deficiencies in IBD
51.Table 28.5 Pathophysiology of incomplete spinal cord injuries
52.Table 29.3 CT findings for TBI
55.Table 30.4: Clostridium tetani infection
56.Table 31.4: Arthrocentesis findings
57.Table 32.6: Management of diagnoses for the differential
58.Table 33.2: History and physical exam findings
61.Table 34.2: Most common anomalies associated with CDH
62.Table 35.2: Differential diagnosis of bilious emesis by age
63.Table 36.1: Differential diagnosis of nonbilious emesis in neonate
64.Table 37.2: Differences between gastroschisis and omphalocele
65.Table 38.2: Anomalies found in VACTERL
67.XI: Surgical Complications
68.Table 39.10: Types of transfusion reactions, causes, and management
69.Table 40.4: RIFLE criteria
70.Table 41.5: Findings on ABG, ECG, and CXR in PE
73.Table 42.2: Shock classes I–IV
74.Table 43.4: Criteria for nonoperative management of penetrating abdominal trauma
75.Table 44.2: Classic orthopedic fractures/ dislocations associated with arterial injury
76.Table 45.3: Types of arterial injury and their typical management
77.Table 46.5: Chambers of chest tube drainage system
78.Table 47.3: Topical burn agents
79.Table 48.3: Complications of lower leg fasciotomy
81.XIII: Upper Gastrointestinal Bleeding
82.Table 49.4: Bleeding vessels in peptic ulcer disease
83.Table 50.3: Types of gastric ulcer
84.Table 51.2: Types of gastric adenocarcinoma
85.Table 52.2: Comparing boerhaave’s syndrome and mallory-weiss tear
88.Table 53.1: Differential diagnosis for scrotal pain/mass
89.Table 54.7: Comparison of seminoma and nonseminoma
90.Table 55.5: Recommended studies for hematuria work-up
93.Table 56.5: Cranial nerves at risk during CEA
94.Table 57.3: Relationship of ABI to presence/severity of PAD
95.Table 58.4: Five types of endoleaks
96.Table 59.3: Common locations of lower extremity embolic occlusion and their presentations
