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123 Cards in this Set
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fas
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cd95; cell surface receptor that triggers apoptosis after binding to fasL -- essential in eliminating activated lymphycotes (limiting immune response)
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perforin
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produced by CTLs -- drills holes thru target cells, followed by injection of cytotoxic proteins like granzyme b
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p53
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"guardian of the genome": blocks cell cycle at G1 after DNA damage until repaired, else activates apoptosis
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apoptosis vs necrosis
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apoptosis: cells shrink, organelles densely packed, cytoplasmic blebs, PERIPHERAL AGGREGATION OF CHROMATIN; necrosis: pale chromatin (karyolysis), irregular clumps, shrinking nucleus (pyknotic body), inflammation
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follicular lymphoma
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a type of small cleaved cell (b cell) lymphomas, t(14;18): b-cl2+IgH
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t{11;14}
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bcl-1+igH; a/w lymphocytic lymphomas, myelomas, some mantle-cell lymphoma
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t{8;14)
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Burkitt's lymphoma: c-myc+IgH
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tumor with ganglion cells and rosettes
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neuroblastoma (amplification of n-myc --> poor prognosis)
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c-myc vs n-myc
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c-myc in follicular lymphoma [t(14;18)]; n-myc in neuroblastoma
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salicylate vs acetaminophen tox presentation
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salicylate causes metabolic acidosis and respiratory alkalosis (RENAL problems); acetaminophen causes nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, hepatic failure (GI problems)
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CO tox presentation
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hypoxia, cherry red coloration of lips / mucous membranes (CO-bound hemoglobin binds O2 very tightly, left-shift of hemoglobin curve)
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lead vs mercury posioning
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lead: anemia, neuropathy, GI problems; mercury: CNS atrophy, gingivitis, gastritis, RENAL tubular changes
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reason for increased gastric adenocarcinoma risk in Japanese
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diet: polycyclic hydrocarbons in smoked fish
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schistosomiasis
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liver/bladder/intestines injury (haematobium --> SCC of bladder;
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ITP vs TTP/MAHA
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ITP has no fragmented red cells (schistocytes) because it's immune mediated
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platelet threshold for generalized bleeding
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20000 platelets
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tingible body macrophages
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found in germinal center of lymph nodes, seen in benign reactive lymphadenitis (macrophages containing debris from apoptotic b cells)
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benign vs malignant lymphadenopathy
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benign is usually tender (!?)
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causes of decreased ESR
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cells settle slower: sickle cell anemia (altered cell shape), polycythemia (too many cells), CHF
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DIC associated with which leukemia
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AML type M3 (promyelocytic). t(15;17); auer rods contain tissue factor --> release --> clotting
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desmoplasia
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excess fibrous tissue formation in stroam of tumor
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erythroblastosis fetalis
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newborn, Rh or ABO incompatibility (mom's Abs attack fetal RBCs) --> weakly positive coombs dest, microspherocytosis
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Ames test
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measures damage to DNA -- correlates well with carcinogenicity; cheap, used for screening
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Watson-Schwartz test
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detects porphobilinogen in urine, used in dx of porphyria
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Widal test
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used to dx typhoid fever
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Woellner enzyme test
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monospot test
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porphyria steps
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succinyl CoA + glycine --> dALA --> prophobilinogen --> uroporphyrinogen III --> protoporphyrin --> heme
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None
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rate limting step of heme synthesis
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succinyl CoA + glycine --------dALAsynthetase-----------> dALA
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fanconi anemia
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congenital aplastic anemia --> pancytopenia, hypoplastic bone marrow; a/w short stature, microcephaly, hypogenitalism, strabismus
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feverfew
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used to tx migraines (feverfew the band GIVES irun a migrane)
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causes of nystagmus
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PCP (not amphetamines), phenytoin
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None
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2 main causes of MAHA
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DIC and prosthetic valve
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primary amyloidosis
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Ig light chains (AL protein = amyloid light chain) deposition; deposits in tissues of mesodermal origin (heart, muscle, tongue, kidney)
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secondary amyloidosis
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AA protein (formed from SAA, serum amyloid-asociated protein); involve parenchymal organs: KIDNEY, liver, adrenals, pancreas, lymph nodes, spleen; usu 2' to chronic inflam disease like RA, TB, osteomyelits, syphilis, leprosy, etc.
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anisocytosis
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varying sizes
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poikilocytosis
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varying shapes
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basophil vs mast cell
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basophils in blood, mast cells in tissue; both involved in allergic (type I hypersensitivity) reaction -- release histamine and heparin
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causes of eosinophilia
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NAACP (Neoplasm, Asthma, Allergy, Collagen vascular diseases - eg Churg-Strauss, Parasites)
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churg-strauss syndrome
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type of PAN, aka 'allergic granulomatosis'; small/medium vessel autoimmune vasculitis --> necrosis; a/w eosinophils, granulomas, and pANCA
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definition of serum
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plasma - clotting factors
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dense granules
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ADP, Ca++, vasoactive amines
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alpha granules
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fibrinogen, vWF
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kallikrein
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serine protease formed from prekallikrein by factor XIIa; used to convert HMWK (kininogen) --> bradykinin and plasminogen --> plasmin
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tumor grade vs stage
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grade = degree of cellular differentiation; stage = degree of spread (TNM system: Tumor size, Node involvement, Metastases); stage generally has greater prognostic value
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Brain mets
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50% of brain tumors are mets. "Laura Bush's Skin Kills Glia" (Lung, Breat, Skin-melanoma, Kidney, GI)
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None
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Liver mets
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"Cancer Sometimes Penetrates Benign Liver" (Colon > Stomach > Pancreas > Breast > Lung)
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Bone mets
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"P.T. Barnum Loves Kids:" Prostate, Thyroid, Testes, Breast (Both lytic and Blastic), Lung (Lytic), Kidney; Breast and Prostate are most common; Mets >> 1' bone tumors
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Cancer Epi, Men
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Incidence: Prostate > Lung > Colon/Rectum; Mortality: Lung > Prostate
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Cancer Epi, Women
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Incidence: Breast > Lung > Colon/rectum; Mortality: Lung > breast (replace male Prostate with Breast)
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Acanthocyte
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spur cell (liver damage, eg abetalipoproteinemia)
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Burr Cell
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Renal disease (TTP/HUS)
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distribution of alpha vs beta thal
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alpha in africa/asia; beta in mediterranean
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HbBarts
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HbBarts = gamma4, occurs in alpha thal major (4 missing alpha genes --> hydrops fetalis) -- "Bart's just a KID (hydrops fetalis) who plays with his SLINGSHOT (gamma globins)"
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HbH
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beta4 tetramers, seen in alpha thal minor (3 genes missing)
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beta thal hemoglobins
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major: HbF (alpha2gamma2 -- fetal hemoglobin); minor: HbA2 (alpha2delta2) + HbF
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sickle-cell thal
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HbS/B-thal heterozygote: mild to moderate disease
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drug causes of aplastic anemia
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benzene, chloramphenicol, NSAIDs, alkylating agents, anti-metabolites
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non-drug causes of aplastic anemia
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radiation, VIRAL (B19, EBV, HIV), Fanconi's anemia, idiopathic, post-ACUTE HEPATITIS
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fanconi anemia
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AR, defect in DNA repair --> marrow hypofunction, along with hypoplasia of kidney and spleen.
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crew cut' on xrays
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sickle cell or thal -- indicates extramedullary hematopoeisis
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complications of sickle cell
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1) aplastic crisis after parvovirus B19; 2) osteomyeltis from Salmonella; 3) autosplenectomy; 4) painful (vaso-occlusive) crisis in deoxygenated/cold/dehydrated environments
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cold vs warm agglutinin HA
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cold: IgM, ACUTE, triggered by cold, a/w recovery from mycoplasma pneumo / infections mononucleosis infection; warm: IgG, CHRONIC, a/w SLE, CLL, drugs (eg alpha-methyldopa); both cause spherocytosis, coombs positive
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hereditary spherocytosis vs autoimmune anemia
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both have spherocytosis; HS is coombs negative and can be detected by osmotic fragility test; HS due to ankyrin/spectrin defect
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PNH
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paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria -- defect in pig1 gene --> defective GPI anchor for proteins that inhibit complement-mediated destruction ==> hemolysis by complement, increased urine hemosiderin
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causes of DIC
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MCC: obstetric complications (toxemia, amniotic fluid embolus, abruptio placentiae); others: G- sepsis, transfusion, trauma, malignancy
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ITP
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Idiopathic/Immune Thrombocytopenic Purpura: self-limtiing in kids, chronic in adults; anti-platelet IgGs cause platelet destruction and increased production (increased megakaryocytes)
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TTP
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Thrombotic Thrombocytopenic Purpura: ADAMTS13 mutation (vWF metalloprotease deficiency) --> increased vWF --> clumping --> MAHA, depletion of platelets; a/w neuro abnormalities and renal dysfunction (like HUS)
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platelet abnormalities
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1) ITP; 2) TTP; 3) DIC; 4) Aplastic anemia; 5) Drugs (immunosuppressive); ==> microhemorrhage, increased BT
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Coag factor defects
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1) Hemophilia A (VIII); 2) Hemophilia B (IX); 3) vWD (defective platelet adhesion, \/ VIII); ==> MACROhemorrhage (hemarthroses, easy bruising, /\ PT and/or PTT)
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Henoch-Schonlein Purpura
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post-infectious, IgA hypersensitivity vasculitis, hemorrahagic urticaria; GI/renal involvement (IgA nephropathy)
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Osler-Weber-Rendu syndrome
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aka Hereditary Hemorrhagic Telangiectasia -- AD, localized venous malformations --> hemorrhage
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bernard-soulier
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defect of GP Ib
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glanzmann's thrombasthenia
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defect of GP Iib/IIIa
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Hodgkin's lymphoma
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Reed Sternberg cells (CD15+ CD30+), localized axial lymphadenopathy, extranodular nodes rare, constitutional sx seen in type B, EBV assoc, bimodal age distribution (young and old), more common in men; good progress: inc lymphocytes, dec RS cells
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Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma
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multiple lymphnodes, peripheral, noncontiguous spread; usus B-Cell, a/w HIV/immunodeficiency; fewer constitutional sx than HL, peak age 20-40 (inverse of HL)
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Hodgkin's lymphoma epi
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bimodal age distribution (young and old); more common in men except for nodular sclerosing (most common type -- women > men, young adults)
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hodgkin's lymphoma Nodular Sclerosing subtype
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NODULAR SCLEROSING: most common, f>m, 20s, excellent prognosis, collagen banding, no a/w EBV, *lacunar* variant of RS cell;
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hodgkin's lymphoma, Non-NodularSclerosing subtypes
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LYMPHOCYTE PREDOMINANT: young males, excellent prognosis, lots of lymphocytes; LYMPHOCYTE DEPLETED (rare): older males, poor prognosis; MIXED CELLULARITY (more common than both): in between in # lymphocytes and in prognosis
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ALL
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KIDS, most responsive to Tx, can spread to CNS / testes
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AML
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adults, Auer rods; M3 subtype = APML, t(15;17), responsive to all-trans retinoic acid; a/w DIC (release of auer rods with treatment)
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CLL
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older adults, hepatosplenomegaly, indolent, SMUDGE CELLS, v.similar to SLL (small lymphocytic lymphoma)
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CML
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Ph chromosome t(9;22); splenomegaly, elevated PMNs; can progress to AML (BLAST CRISIS);
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CML vs leukemoid reaction
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elevated leukocyte alk phosphatase in leukemoid reaction, very low in CML
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t(11;22)
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ewing's sarcoma
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t(8;14)
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Burkitt's lymphoma: c-myc+IgH
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t(11;14)
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mantle cell lymphoma: bcl-1 / Cyclin D1
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t(14;18)
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follicular lymphoma: bcl-2
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t(15;17)
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M3 type of AML (responsive to all-trans retinoic acid)
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Multiple myeloma vs Waldenstrom's
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both have M-spike on SPEP, rouleux formations, bence jones proteins; waldenstrom's has hyperviscosity, NO lytic bone lesions
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abciximab
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mab against GP Iib/IIIa receptors on activated platelets --> prevents aggregation
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consequences of warfarin-induced inhibition of protein C
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skin necrosis (seen in first week of warfarin tx)
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steps of tumor invasion
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1) detachment (downregulation of e-cadherins); 2) adherence to basement membranes (increased laminin, other adhesion molec); 3) invasion of BM (proteolytic secretions, including metalloproteinases, cathepsin D)
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what binds integrins
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collagen, fibronectin, and laminin
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geographic types of burkitt's lymphoma
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african: endemic, jaw involvement, a/w EBV; american: visceral organ involvement, sporadic
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burkitt's vs follicular
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burkitt's: kids, t(8;14), jaw involvement (african type); follicular: adults, t(14;18), generalized lymphadenopathy
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dangerous vitamin deficiency in preterm infants
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Vit K: hepatic immaturity, gut flora not well established, low vit k content of breast milk (also no vit D)
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role or Rb
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regulates G1 --> S transition; phosphorylation --> E2F --> goes through checkpoint
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regulation of iron
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enterocytes: absorbed iron either binds transferrin in blood or ferratin in enterocyte; when dietary iron is high, intestinal cells decrease the amt abosrbed
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diff in labs of Factor V Leiden and Antiphospholipid Ab syndrome
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antiphospholipid antibody syndrome has elevated PTT (paradoxically, since it's a thrombotic disorder) -- in vitro artifact
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heme effects of folic acid deficiency
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homocysteinuria (folic acid required for homocysteinuria --> methionine) ==> prothrombotic state
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histo of follicular lymphoma
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at low mag, aggregates of packed follicles that obscure normal lymph node architecture
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lipofuscin vs hemosiderin
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hemosiderin is from iron excess, lipofuscin is from "wear and tear"; both look yellow-brown
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ALL vs AML
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ALL seen in KIDS
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anemia a/w placenta abruptiae
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DIC
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tests for DIC
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platelet count (low), fibrinogen levels (low), fibrin degradation products (high)
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ALL L2
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ALL-T
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ALL L3
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ALL-B ("3 looks like a B")
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AML M2 and M3
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APML
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AML M7
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Megakaryocytic differentiation
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AML M6
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Erythroid differentiation
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AML M5
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monoblastic / monocytic
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AML M4
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myeloid AND monocytic
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AML M1 --> M7
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increasing differentiation
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AML M1
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undifferentiated
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mechanism of thrombolytics (streptokinase, urokinase, tPA)
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bind and cleave plasminogen --> plasmin --> fibrin cleavage
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type of anemia in renal failure
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normochromatic, normocytic (decreased epo)
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main component of eosinophil granules
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major basic protein --> destruction of parasites
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target cells a/w
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liver disease, thalassemia, and HbC
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WBC diff of pts with CML
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increased PMNs and metamyelocytes, decreased eosinophils, basophils, and a few blasts
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TTP vs HUS
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no CNS effects in HUS
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DIC vs TTP
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DIC has elevated PT and PTT, decreased fibrinogen, and elevated fibrinogen split products; also, DIC doesn't have renal involvement?
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lab effects of tPA administration
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increased PT and PTT, no change in platelets
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pathogenesis of EBV mono
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EBV invades B-cells using CD-21 receptor, causes hyperproliferation --> lymphadenopathy and splenomegaly; in peripheral smear, would see elvated CD8+ CTLs
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