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42 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
For what "type" of fungal infections, in general, is amphotericin used?
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mold (aspergillous), crypto meningitis
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What is the DOC for amebiasis?
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Metronidazole
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What is the DOC for CMV?
for pnumocystis carinii? for Cryptococcus neoformans? |
CMV - gangclovir
pneumo - TMP/SMX Crypt - fluconazole |
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What type of bacterium has no cell wall?
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mycoPLASMA
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What effect does botulinum toxin have on nuerons?
What effect does this have on the body? |
-blocks the neurotransmitter release of Ach at neuromuscular junctions
-causes a flaccid paralysis |
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How would one classify Mycobacterium tuberculosis in terms of its oxygen requirements?
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obligate aerobe
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What are the 2 most common causes of otitis media?
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H. influenza
Strep pneumo |
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What isthe most common cause for penumonia in adults?
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mycoplasma
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What is the most common cause of meningitis in neonates?
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1. Group B Strep (GBS) (strep agalactacia)
2. E. coli 3. Listeria monocytes |
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What is the most common cause of bacterial endocarditis?
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Strep viridans (grow in mouth)
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What is the only species that is a Group A beta-hemolytic streptococcus?
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Strep pyogenes
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Describe the viridans streptococci in terms of hemolytic nature, bile solubility, and Optochin sensitivity
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alpha hemolytic
insoluble in bile optochin resistant |
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Infection with what organism is associated with Waterhouse-Friderichsen syndrome?
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Neiserria Meningitis
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What is teh gram staining character of E. coli?
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gram - (pink)
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What two bacteria species are arranged in a growth pattern such that they appear as "Chinese characters" under microscopic examination?
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Listeria monocytes
Cornybacterium diptheria |
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What are the two major toxins produced by Clostridium perfringens, and what diseases are caused as a result of these toxins?
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alpha toxin - gas gangrene
enterotoxin - food poisoning |
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Compare E. coli, Salmonella, Shigella in terms of their gram staining, motility, and lactose fermentation.
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all are gram -
E. coli - motile, lactose fermenter Salmonella, motile, lactose non-fermenter Shigella, non-motile, lactose non-fermenter |
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What is the most common cause of UTIs?
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E. coli
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What kind of organism cuases a pneumonia whereby the patient expectorates "current jelly sputum"?
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Klebsiella pneumoniae
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What comma-shaped organism may cause rice water stool?
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Vibro Cholera
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Pasteurella is a common pathogen found in wounds incurred by what? What are two types of infections common to Pasturella infection?
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-dog or cat bites
-osteomylitis or cellulitis |
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What organism generally creates a greenish blue exudate or pus, often smells musty, and is particularly troublesome for burn patients?
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pseudomonas arginosum
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Is most "illness" and morbidity of tuberculosis due to the primary infection or due to reactivation of a previous infection?
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reactivation of a previous infection
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What two bacterial genera were commonly confused with fungi due to their filamentous, branching growth? How do these two genera differ in terms of natural habitats and oxygen requirements?
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actinomyces - mouth, anaerobe
nocardia - soil, aerobe |
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What is the causative agent of Lyme disease and what is the name of the primary lesion that develops shortly after infection with it?
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Borrelia Burgdorferi
erythema chronicum migrans (ECM - not everyone gets it) |
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In what form are chlamydia when they are infective?
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elemental form
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What is the most common causative agent of non-gonococcal urethritis?
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chlamydia trichomonas
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What are the three types of typhus, their causative agents, and their vectors?
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epidemic - Rickettsia provazekii - louse
endemic - R. typhi - fleas scrub - R. sussucamchi - mites |
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What demylinating disease often follows a viral infection and affects the peripheral nerves, mostly motor, and ascends those peripheral nerves to cause muscle weakness and paralysis?
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Guillian Barre
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How many thoracic vertebrae are there?
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12
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What 5 structures must be present in order for a rib to be "typical"?
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head, neck, shaft, angle, tubercle
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The spine of the scapula is at what level?
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T3
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What is the route of transmission and the incubation time for hepatitis C?
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parenteral and 1-2 months
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What is the composition of most kidney stones?
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calcium
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What two species of bacteria are associated with the development of struvite?
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proteus mirablis and staph saprophticus
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What organs are affected by MEN type a? Men type IIA?
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I - pancreas, pituitary, parathyroid, adrenal cortex
II - thyroid medulla, parathyroid, adrenal medulla |
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Describe the soles of the feet of Friedreich's ataxia patients?
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pes cavus so very high arched feet
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Is ALS a disease that affects the UMNs or the LMNs or both?
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both
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What two bones, when fractured, are notoriously prone to avascular necrosis?
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femoral head
scaphoid |
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Is there increased conjugated or unconjugated serum bilirubin in Gilberts? Crigler-Najjar? Dubin-Johnson? Rotor?
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Gilbert and CN = unconjugated
DJ and Rotor = conjugated |
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What is the difference in terms of formation, components, and dangers of and associated with a completel vs incomplete hydratiform mole
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complete - paternal, increased risk of malignant trophoblastic disease, 2 sperm and empty egg
incomplete - not completely from dad (mixed), 2 sperm and 1 egg, low risk of malignancy |
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A 20 year old male presents with complaints of several bouts of fairly bloody loose stool over the past year; he has mild abdominal pain, and now has started to notice that he has symptomatic arthritis. He was diagnosed with iritis last week. What disease tops your list of ddx for the bloody stool?
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UC
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