• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/41

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Does treatment of allergic affect osa.
Yes, even central osa
Most common sx of asthma?
Cough, usu nocturnal, waking up at night. listen to lungs.
Kids with COME, what percent have allergies?
40-50%
What is the Odds ratio of developing asthma in pts with dm allergy?
8
What is the OR of developing asthma in pts with AR?
3

Of pts with AR, 30-50% risk of asthma

80% of asthma pts have AR.....
Rhinitis leads to bronchialnreactivity and AR pts are more likely to respond to methacholine challenge. This is due to
Systemic propagation of inlflamatory mediators
What is nasal bronchial reflex?
When you challenge the nose, the bronchi respond. If you block the nose, you see a 20% drop in FEV1
What cell type is the most important in AR and asthma?
Eosinophil
If you treat pts with atopy with SCIT, what decrease in risk of asthma in kids
So far for the duration of immunotherapy, then later study said for 7 years.
What needs to be done prior to skin testing in pts with cough?
Pre and post spirometry.
What cells have MHC 1
All nucleated cells, conveys 'self'
What cells express MHC II
All immune cells
Clonal expansion
Exponential numbers of cells that can respond to a particular antigen

....via amplification, then form memory cells
Artificial immunity
Ig pass through placenta, ab in breast milk
Innate immunity examples
Cellular response present at birth, generic to common pathogens
Barriers
Skin , tears, mucus
Adaptive immunity
One cell recognizes one entity, DNA splicing allows for unlimited variations of Ig.
Two lineages of cellular immunity
Lymphoid and myeloid
APC's
Langherhans, etc
Mast cells vs basophils
Baso - circulation. Mast cells in skin, tissues. Both react with histamine
Eosinophil proteins from granules
MBP - mjr basic protein. Eosinophilic cation protein. Good for killing worms, parasites
NK cells
No ab or t cell receptors. Kill cells....
T helper cells vs cytotoxic t cells
Help with cellnsignaling vs scavenging for viral or cancer cells
Th1
Bacterial, viral, autoimmunity. Il 2 ifn gamma
Th2
Allergies and parasites, asthma and allergic rhinitis. IL-4,5,9,13.
T-reg cells
Down regulates th2 response. !very important for suppressing allergy
B cells switch with immunotherapy
F
IgE
Usually less than 1% of blood, most is bound to mast cells in blood
What Ig crosses placenta
IgG
Ig has heavy and light chains. Which has binding site for allergen
Light.
IL- 4,5,13
Allergic response, stim th2, eos.
IL- 10
Down regulates the inflammatory response
Complement
Two pathways, classicial via complement. Alternative....
Gel and coombs
1 - allergy, asthma, anaphylaxis*
2- igG attack of tissue
3- circulating complexes that deposite in kidney and jts
4- cell mediated, delayed, like poison ivy
What prostaglandin in involved with AR
PGE2.
Hygiene hyporthesis
Th2 preponderance in youth. Usually kids are exposed to bugs causes a rise in the TH1 response. Without stimulus, the Th2 remains dominant. Start responding to allergy.
Primary goal of immunomtherapy
Shift from th2 to th1
What are the most bothersome sx AR pts complain of?
Sinus pressure and nasal congestion
What are dennie's lines
Lower eye lid lines from chronic rubbing. Eye version of a supra tip crease
What makes some people allergic and others not?
Genetics and environment
Allergic march
Atopic dermatitis like eczema, then food allergies, then asthma, which all peak and fall in younger years. then allergic rhinitis which stays high in prevalence.