The most common organism causing Acute Suppurative Otitis Media (ASOM) is:, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, B. Streptococcus pneumoniae, C. Staphylococcus aureus, D. Klebsiella pneumoniae, The stage of ASOM characterized by severe ear pain with congested tympanic membrane is:, Resolution stage, B. Perforation stage, C. Tubal occlusion stage, D. Pre-suppuration stage, The most common complication of untreated ASOM in children is:, Mastoiditis, B. Facial palsy, C. Labyrinthitis, D. Brain abscess, The hallmark feature of Serous Otitis Media is:, Purulent ear discharge, B. Severe otalgia, C. Fluid in middle ear without acute infection, D. Bloody discharge, The tympanic membrane in Serous Otitis Media typically appears:, Bulging and red, B. Pearly white and normal, C. Retracted with amber-colored fluid level, D. Black and necrotic, The preferred surgical treatment for persistent Serous Otitis Media with hearing loss is:, Radical mastoidectomy, B. Stapedectomy, C. Myringotomy with grommet insertion, D. Cochlear implant, In ASOM, the “reservoir sign” is best described as:, Reappearance of discharge after suction clearance, B. Bulging pars flaccida on otoscopy, C. Pooling of pus in external auditory canal, D. Presence of postaural abscess, In ASOM, spontaneous perforation of the tympanic membrane most commonly occurs in the:, Posterosuperior quadrant, B. Pars flaccida, C. Anteroinferior quadrant, D. Umbo, The most sensitive investigation for detecting middle ear effusion in Serous Otitis Media is:, Pure tone audiometry, B. X-ray mastoid, C. Tympanometry, D. Tuning fork test, Persistent unilateral Serous Otitis Media in an adult should raise suspicion of:, Glomus tympanicum, B. Nasopharyngeal carcinoma, C. Otosclerosis, D. Cholesteatoma

ASOM/OME

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