NCBI STATPEARLS + PUBMED + OPEN-I VERIFIED SEED TAXONOMY
Taxonomía Clínica Maestra de Medipaedia.org (Por Especialidad y CIE-10/11)
Matriz de referencia clínica estandarizada de 10 secciones en 19 Especialidades Médicas con códigos CIE-10/11 verificados, tríadas clásicas, pruebas diagnósticas de elección y protocolos de primera línea.
Las 19 Especialidades (60)CardiologíaNeumologíaGastroenterología y HepatologíaNefrología y UrologíaNeurologíaEndocrinología y MetabolismoHematología y OncologíaEnfermedades InfecciosasReumatología e InmunologíaUrgencias y Cuidados IntensivosCirugía General y EspecialidadesPediatríaObstetricia y GinecologíaDermatologíaPsiquiatríaOftalmología y ORLPatología y Medicina de LaboratorioTraumatología y OrtopediaRadiología e Imagen Médica
| # | Tema, Especialidad y CIE-10/11 | Tríada Clásica / Presentación | Prueba Diagnóstica de Elección | Tratamiento de Primera Línea | Estado |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 54 |
Acute angle-closure glaucoma
ICD-10: H40.21
ICD-11: 9C61.2
Oftalmología y ORL
|
Sudden severe unilateral ocular/peri-orbital pain with headache, nausea & vomiting + Blurred vision with rainbow-coloured halos around lights + Red eye (ciliary flush), hazy oedematous cornea, fixed mid-dilated non-reactive pupil, and rock-hard globe on palpation | Goldmann Applanation Tonometry (Intraocular Pressure IOP typically >40–60 mmHg; normal 10–21 mmHg) + Slit-lamp examination & Gonioscopy of both eyes showing closed iridocorneal angle | Immediate IOP reduction: IV Acetazolamide (500 mg stat) + Topical Timolol 0.5%, Apraclonidine/Brimonidine, and Pilocarpine 2%–4% (once IOP <40 mmHg) + Supine positioning + Definitive Bilateral Laser Peripheral Iridotomy (LPI) once corneal oedema clears | ✓ Publicado (mID 10055) |
| 55 |
Central retinal artery occlusion (CRAO)
ICD-10: H34.1
ICD-11: 9B75.0
Oftalmología y ORL
|
Sudden, painless, profound unilateral visual loss (counting fingers/light perception) + Relative Afferent Pupillary Defect (RAPD / Marcus Gunn pupil) + Fundoscopy showing pale whitened oedematous retina with a pathognomonic foveal 'Cherry-Red Spot' and cattle-trucking of retinal arterioles | Urgent Dilated Fundoscopy & Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) + Immediate ESR/CRP (to exclude Giant Cell Arteritis in patients >50 years) + Carotid Duplex Ultrasound & Echocardiography/ECG (stroke workup) | Ophthalmic & Stroke Emergency (<4.5h window): Exclude arteritic CRAO (give IV Methylprednisolone immediately if GCA suspected) + Ocular massage / IOP reduction (IV Acetazolamide) + Hyperacute Stroke Unit assessment for thrombolysis and secondary vascular prevention | ✓ Publicado (mID 10056) |
| 56 |
Ludwig angina
ICD-10: K12.2
ICD-11: DA04
Oftalmología y ORL
|
Rapidly progressive bilateral cellulitis of submandibular, sublingual, and submental spaces (usually from mandibular 2nd/3rd molar dental infection) + Woody, brawny induration of the floor of the mouth + Superior/posterior displacement of the tongue causing drooling, trismus, 'hot-potato voice', stridor, and impending airway occlusion | Clinical airway assessment first + Contrast-enhanced CT Neck & Thorax (performed ONLY after airway is secure) demonstrating polymicrobial gas-forming submandibular space phlegmon/abscess | 1. Immediate Airway Security (Awake fibreoptic nasotracheal intubation or surgical tracheostomy) -> 2. High-dose IV broad-spectrum antibiotics (Ceftriaxone + Metronidazole or Piperacillin-tazobactam + IV Dexamethasone) -> 3. Surgical decompression and extraction of culprit mandibular molars | ✓ Publicado (mID 10057) |