Thirty questions on the advanced ENT history and examination. Covers the ear history and referred otalgia, otoscopy and insufflation, the otoscopic findings, the peripheral and central vertigo comparison, hearing screening, the nose and sinuses, the oral cavity, and the neck, thyroid and head. The tuning fork block carries extra weight and it was said out loud. The video played in class put it plainly: “the Weber and the Rinne tests are both high yield … the difference between sensorineural hearing loss and conductive hearing loss is also high yield … it will be three points on test day.” Both forms carry it, and the two mnemonics taught aloud are here as mnemonics: Rinne is under the pinna (on the mastoid, below the ear), and Weber tells you whether it is the right or the left. Centor is on both forms too. It has its own slide here, and the Clinical Medicine lecture the same week asked for it by name — two courses wanting the same four criteria is about as clear a signal as this material gives. One gap is worth naming rather than hiding. The deck declares several Bates tables and the reading assignments testable. Those are a textbook, not a slide, so nothing here is invented from them — every question comes from the deck or the recording. Where the deck reproduces a Bates table on its own slide, as it does for the vertigo comparison and the hearing loss summary, that content is covered. This is a physical diagnosis course, so the questions ask what you find and what finding it means — the mechanism behind these conditions belongs to Clinical Pathophysiology and their management to Clinical Medicine and Surgery.
Answers reveal only after you choose. Your score and a breakdown by objective appear at the end, with a review of everything you missed.