Yeovil CBL Fun - Case-Based Learning in Healthcare
Fun for my yeovil CBL group
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Topics of this game:
- Acute cholecystitis is usually caused by a blockage of what duct?
- You can live without your gall bladder
- Which of these is not a factor that determines whether a patient develops acute cholecystitis?
- Which cell is usually damaged in the lead up to acute pancreatitis?
- What is the main cause of acute pancreatitis?
- Which is not a major pathophysiological pathway leading to acute pancreatitis?
- The pancreas' own enzymes cause damage to itself leading to acute pancreatitis
- What area is acute pancreatitis pain usually localised to?
- Where is acute cholecystitis pain usually localised to ?
- What comes first in the pathophysiology of acute pancreatitis ?
- What is the role of the gallbladder ?
- What is the action of bendroflumethiazide?
- Which of these is not included in the Sepsis 6?
- Which of these is not a symptom of peritonitis?
- What usually ALT to rise in the LFTs?
- What is serum creatinine usually a marker for ?
- What is melaena?
- What is the action of sertraline?
- Where is referred pain for the gallbladder?
- What is coffee-ground vomit usually indicative of?
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