• 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

1/49

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;

49 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
These drugs are easily displaced from albumin

(4 of them)
Sulfonamides, Phenylbutazone, Coumadin, Sulfonylureas

Serum Proteins Can Spew
Drugs that induce P450
OCP, Phenytoin, Barbiturates, Alcohol, Rifampin, Levodopa, Methadone

One Pharmaceutical Brings About Rapid Liver Metabolism
Drugs that Inhibit p450
Sulfonamides, phenylbutzaone, chloramphenicol, isoniazid, dicumarol, cimetidine

Some pharmaceutical classes inhibit drug catabolism
Drugs that compete for renal transporters
Sulfonamides, probenecid, PCN, urate (uric acid), salicyclates, thiazides

Some Pharmaceuticals Plus Urate Stop Transporters
Phenylbutazone....Use, interaction with albumin, interaction with p450?
Phenylbutazone is an analgesic and an anti inflammatory
Used for arthritis and gout
easily displaced from albumin
inhibits P450
Dicumarol.....what is it? how does it interact with p450?
Dicumarol is an anticoagulant (like warfarin/coumadin)
inhibits p450
What kind of necrosis do you see in TB? what does it resemble

is this reversible or irreversible
casseous necrosis - cottage cheese

irreversible
what is the difference between primary and secondary intention wound repair?
primary - edges are surgically attached - can have wound contraction
2ndary - wound edges not attached - granulation tissue
what inflammatory mediator(s) cause exudation?
histamine and bradykinin
what aspect of inflammation are prostaglandins involved in ?
Fever, Vasodilation, and pain
what does INF gamma do
activate macrophages
what disease results from mutation of IL2 receptor
Severe combined immune deficiency
what triggers the compliment system? Classical and alternative
classical - antigen-ab complexes
alternate - yeast and bacterial cell walls or Endotoxin, and cobra venom
what is the autoantibody in drug induced lupus?
anti - histone
what is serum sickness?
type III Hypersensitivity - usually from drugs.
What is the oncogene in colon carcinoma
ras gene
Most common primary site of metastatic bone cancer?
breast>lung
MOA of FQs
inhibit bacterial topoisomerase = bacteria can't replicate
Rifampin is DOC for this?
rifampin is DOC for contact prophylaxis of meningococcal meningitis.....(Also used in TB Tx)
Inheritance patterns of lysosomal storage dz's
autosomal recessive, except fabry and hunters - x linked.
which autosomal dominant dz causes hemolytic anemia
spherocytosis
What inherited dz presents with self mutiliation and gout?
Pattern?
Lesch Nyhan syndrome - x linked
Chromosomal abberation of retinoblastoma
partial deletion of 13q
What is HLA b27 associated with
akylosing spondylitis
Ulcerative collitis
Reiters syndrome
Most common solid malignancy outside of the CNS
Neuroblastoma
what give you a false positive VDRL? What is VDRL sensitive for?
SLE

normally for syphilis
What is the problem in diffuse scleroderma?
anti scl 70 Autoantibodies
t cell ratio
cd4:cd8 = 2:1
acute phase response?
occurs where?
what simulates and what is released?
IL1, IL6 and TNFa induce liver to produce acute phase pr's.
CRP, serum amyloid, complement proteins, fibrinogen, prothrombin, plus others
autoantibody in sjogrens
anti ss ro and anti ss la
presentation of polyarteritis nodosa
TETRAD:
fever, abdominal pain, hypertension, renal disease (NOT glom nephritis)
marker for Stem cells
CD 34
treatment for cyanide poisoning?
amyl nitrate
Use and MOA of hydralazine

Important side effect?
vascular smooth muscle relaxation - increases arteriolar dilation - used for HTN.

Drug induced lupus - along with procainamide and INH
MOA of quinolones? Suffix?
Side effects?
Inhibits topoisomerase - inhibits bacterial use of own DNA - floxacins

Tendon rupture, QT prolongation (contra'd w/ other QT prolongating drugs - azoles, NNRTIs, protease inhibitors, nicardipine, TCAs, amiodarone, procainamide, some ssris, some anti psychs)
what is polymyxin
antipseudomonal antibiotic, topical only
Person has recurrent baccterial infections, thrombocytopenia, and eczema
wiskott aldrich, x linked recessive
young woman presents with microthrombi and helmet cells?
Dz? and genetics?
Thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura
adamts13
Describe the 2 bad Alpha thalassemias
3 gene alpha thal = HbH - Bx4
hypochromic cells, and target cells

4 gene alpha thal -> hydrops fetalis
what diseases cause immune mediated hemolytic anemias in the cold.
what kind of Ab
mycoplasma pneumoniae
lymphoma
mononucleosis
0-4 degress celcius - IgM
Person presents with
anemia
esophageal webs
atriphic glossitis
plummer vinson syndrome
person presents with
hypoplastic thumbs
absent radius bone
aplastic anemia
Fanconi anemia
what do you see pappenheimer bodies in?
siderocytes - Iron overload
what 4 things do you see target cells in?
HALT
HbC disease
asplenia
Liver Disease
Thalasemia
what is felty syndrome?
Immune mediated destruction of neutrophils
what change in WBC count do we see in TB?
increase lymphocytes and monocytes
yound adult presents with night sweats, Fever, and splenomegaly
CML
Where does IL 7 come from and what does it do?
Comes from Bone marrow cells
stimulates Proliferation of B and T cells.
patient present with
hemoptysis, hematuria, palpable purpura
with Glom nephritis
microscopic polyangiitis