1. Which bacterium is most commonly responsible for causing furunculosis in the ear?
2. Which of the following symptoms is most characteristic of ear furunculosis?
3. A child presents with sudden ear pain and a feeling of fullness after playing outside. An insect is suspected to be in the ear. What is the first step in managing this situation?
4. What is the primary reason for avoiding the use of forceps in removing smooth, round foreign bodies from the ear?
5. A young child has inserted a bead into their nose. Which of the following removal techniques is most appropriate?
6. Which of the following conditions is most likely to mimic the symptoms of ear furunculosis?
7. In which of the following scenarios would referral to an ENT specialist be most appropriate for a patient with ear furunculosis?
8. Which of the following is NOT a recommended method for removing a foreign body from the ear canal?
9. What should be avoided when removing an impacted seed from the ear canal?
10. After successfully removing a foreign body from a child’s ear, what is an essential next step?
11. Which of the following foreign bodies in the ear requires immediate removal due to the risk of damage to the tympanic membrane?
12. A patient presents with a fishbone stuck in their throat. Which initial management step is most appropriate?
13. Which of the following is a non-invasive technique recommended for the removal of a nasal foreign body in a cooperative child?
14. Why is irrigation generally not recommended for the removal of nasal foreign bodies?
15. Which of the following is the most appropriate initial management step for a patient with anterior epistaxis?
