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91 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is Ghons complex and what does it invlove?
Lobar (usually lower) and perinodal hilar involvement. Reflects primary TB infection
Potts disease?
TB spread via lymph nodes to vertebral bodies
Hansens disease?
Leprosy... either lepromatous (diffuse skin lesions) or tuberculoid (few hypoesthetic lesions)
Waterhouse Friderichsen disease?
caused by Neisseria menigitidis causing massive hemorrhage of adrenal glands. Sx = shock, DIC, widespread purpura, adrenal insufficiency
What bug causes HUS and what is it?
enterohemorrhagic E.coli..... triad of anemia, thrombocytopenia, and acute renal failure.
Tell me about Lyme disease... Sx, causitive agent, tx...etc
Cause Borrelia burgdorferi
mice/ deer resovoirs
Stage 1 = erythema migrans, flu sx
Stage 2 = neurologic (bells palsy) and cardiac (av node block)
Stage 3 = migratory poyarthritis
tx= doxy ,cephlasporin
primary vs secondary vs tertiary vs congenital syphilis
1= painless chancre on dick
2= systemic (maculopapular rash, condylomata lata
3= gummas, aortitis, neurosyphyllis, Argyll Robertson pupil (accomodation but doesnt react to light)
congenital = mulberry molars, hutchinson teeth, Sabers shins, saddle nose, CN 8 deafness
Weil Felix reaction
test for Rickettsia
Life cycle of the CLAP (chlamydia)?
Elementary bodies infect and enter the cell. They form into Reticulate bodies that replicate inside the cell and then release more Elementary bodies.
What does dimorpic mean and what are the dimorphic fungi?
2 forms exist one in the environment and one in the body. COLD=MOLD, HEAT= YEAST.
Histoplasmosis - Miss/Ohio hide in Mphage
Blastomycosis= Miss/Central america Broad base budding
Coccidiodomycoses= SW US (spherule in tissue not yeast)
Paracoccidioies = latin america "captians wheel formation"
1. Candida
2. Aspergillus
3. Cryptococcus
4. Mucor
1. Pseudohyphae
2. 45 branching septate hyphae
3. yeast with halo capsule
4. nonseptate hyphae wide branching
Grandma was picking flowers in the garden and complained about getting pricked by rose thorns. A day later she develops a pustule on her finger with ulcerating nodules on her arm all the way up to her supraclavicular nodes. Disease? Causitive organism?
Rose Gardners Disease
Sporothrix schenkii
Case 1... Nigglets swimming in a stream.... week or two later they develop- what caused it?
Case 2. Dude swimming in lake Tahoe... dies rapidly of menincoencephalitis. what does he have?
1= Giardia
2 = Naegleria (Nalgene full of freshwater)
Dude on hiking trip in Smokey Mnts comes down with a fever. Goes to the doc and he says that he has developed hemolytic anemia and see maltese cross formations on blood smear. what did he get
Babesiosis from tick bite
Go to Africa and see tribal people with swelling around the eye, blindness, and hyperpigmented skin,(how u see this on blacks I dont know) Mc cause?
River blindness from black flies
Onchocerca volvulus
Cystercosis and undercooked pork =
Taenia solium
Lived attenuated vaccines are..... Killed.....?
Live attenuated = yellow fever, smallpox, chickenpox, Sabins polio, MMR
Killed= Rabies, Influenza, Polio, HAV (RIP)
Naked viruses (no envolope) are....
CPR and PAPP
Calcicivrus, Picornovirus, Reovirus, Parvovirus, Adenovirus, Papilloma, Polyoma
Herpes Family 1-8??
Hint: Got Herpes riding dirty in a CHEV
1= oral
2= genital
3(VZV)= chicken pox, shingles
4(EBV)= mono, Burkitts
5(CMV)= immunocompromised, babies, and transplants
6= roseola
7= Cx insignificant
8= Karposi's sarcoma
Sick baby, fluid in lungs, infected cells have owl eye appearance?
CMV
Baby Seal bark cough?
Croup.... Paromyxovirus (parainfluenza)
Cureous George's owner The man with the Yellow Hat has a high fever, vomits black, and his skin color matches his hat color. Councilman bodies are found at autopsy. Im curious to what he died of?
Yellow Fever
Flavivirus
Kid come sin with red spots with blue/white centers on buccal mucosa, couch,coriza, conjunctivitis. Path report reveals Koplik spots
Rubeola (measles)
Chronic hepititis, cirrhosis, and hepatocellular carcinoma are in volved in what to Hep viruses?
HBV & HCV
ALT>AST is from what form of hepatitis?
Viral..... (alcoholic is opposite)
Mutation in what gene provides immunity with HIV?
CCR5 (homozygous =immunity)
Gay Negro comes in with candidal esophogitis, toxoplasmosis, and histoplasmosis.... What is his most likely CD4 count?
100
Everyone gets sick after an oyster roast... MC agent?
Vibrio parahaemolyticus or vulnificans
Bloody Diarrhea organisms? 8
Campylobacter, Salmonella, Shigella, Enterohemorrhagic E.coli, Enteroinvasive Ecoli, Yersinia enterocolitica, C. difficile, Entamoeba histolytica
MC cause of osteomyelitis?
Staph aureus
Baby with PDA, cataracts, deafness, and blueberry muffin rash?
Rubella
Kid with lymphadenopathy, arthritis, and develops a rash that starts at the head and spreads down?
Rubella
Big slut come in wiht cervical motion tenderness and purulent cervical discharge. DDX for 2 MC bugs that cause this?
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease..... Chlamydia trachomatis and Neiserria ghonorrhea
AIDS patient with cotton wool spots on funduscopic exam?
CMV (also causes interstitial pneumonia in AIDS...see intranuclear/cytoplasmic inclusion bodies)
Patient was wakeboarding and fell having severleft flank pain. Surgeon was called in to do a splenectomy. When everythin heals the patient is informed that he will be at a higher risk for certain bacteria such as......
SHiN (encapsulated---- S.pneumo, H.influenza B, N. meningitis)
Need a bactericidal drug for a serious infection... you would pick what?
1. Erythromycin
2. Chepalosporin
3. Clindamycin
4. Chloramphenicol
5. Sulfa and Trimethroprim
Cephalosporin
( others would include Vanc, Fluroquinolones, Penicillin, Aminoglycoside, Metronidazole)
Very Finely Proficient At Cell Murder
Amp and Amoxicillin are extended spectrum penicillins used to combat what specific bacteria? Hint= HELPS
H.influenza
E.coli
Listeria
Proteus
Salmonella
Cefoxtitin, Cefaclor, Cefuroxime are useful in what infections and what generation are they? Hint= HEN PEcK
2nd generation
H. influenza, Enterobacter, Neiserria, Proteus, Ecoli, Klebsiella
Get a ABX and develop "red man syndrome" What drug is it and what are the SX?
Vancomycin
Nephrotoxicity, Ototoxicity, and Thrombophlebitis
Baby develops meningitis at 6 mos.... MC cause of it? What drug do you give? and possible SE?
Strep Pneumo
Chloramphenicol
Grey Baby syndrome
If one has a sulfa allergy what drugs should they not get?
anything that starts with sulfa, thiazide diuretics, acetozolamide, furosemide
You get prescribed Metronidazole for diarrhea. What caused it?
Could be Giardia, Entamoeba, or Clostridium.
Also gets Gardnerella, Trichomonas, Bacteroides
What do you use prophylactically for Gonorrhea?
Ceftriaxone
A patient is taking an antifungal and develops nephrotoxicity,arrythmias, anemia, and IV phlebitis. He is also hypotensive with chills. What did he take?
Amp B
Tx for invasive aspergillosis?
Caspofungin
Patient takes Ribavirin. What did they probably have? What are possible side effects?
RSV, chronic Hep C
Hemolytic anemia, teratogen
AIDs drugs... tell what category each goes into.
Zidovudine
Nevirapine
Ritonavir
Enfuvirtide
Reverse trasncriptase inhibitors (non nucleoside)
"" nucleoside
Protease inhibitor
Fusion inhibitor
ABX to avoid in pregnancy?
Hint: SAFE Moms Take Really Good Care
Sulfa- kernicturus
Aminoglycoside-ototoxicity
Fluoroqinolones- Cartilage damage
Erythromyocin - acute cholestatic hepatitis in mom
Metronidazole - mutagenesis
Tetracyclin- teeth, bones
Ribavirin- teratogenic
Grisefulvin- teratogenic
Chloramphenicol- grey baby
The superficial inguinal node take drainage from what parts of the body?
Anus below the pectinate line, scrotum, testes(as well as the deep), thigh.
Patient with splenecomy gets an infection. What is it most likely from and what are lab findings post splenectomy?
Encapsulated bacteria (SHiNS)
Strep. pneumo
H.influenza
Neisseria
Salmonella
See Howell Jolly bodies, Target cells, and thrombocytosis
B 27 HLA subtype is associated with what diseases? Hint: PAIR
Psoriasis Ankylosing spondylitis, IBS, Reiters syndrome
Delayed cellmediated hypersemsitivity is involved with T or Bcells?
Hyperacute organ rejection?
Tcells
Bcells
Cytotoxic T cell activation?
Signal 1= antigens are presented on MHC1
Signal 2= Il-2 from Th cell activates to kill antigen
Tell me about the Fc region of the antibody?
constant, complement binding (igG &M), determines isotype
The most abundant antibody, delayed response, and crosses the placenta is....
IgG
What does Il-4 do?
Stimulate switching to IgE and IgG
* Hot T Bone stEAk
Deficiency in DAF will lead to what?
complement mediated lysis of RBC's and paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria.
DAF blocks C3 convertase on self cells
Name 4 granulomatous diseases.
TB, histoplasmosis, syphilis, leprosy, Cat scratch fever, Sarcoidosis, Chrons, Berrylliosis
Transplant rejections and TB tests are what type of hypersensitivity?
Type 4
Patient has a polyarteritis nodosum (small vessel vasculitis i.e. palpable purpura) what type of hypersensitivity is it?
Type 3
Matching
Anti IgG, Anti Jo-1, Anti Ro/La (ss-A/B), Anti ANA, Anti basement membrane

SLE, Goodpasteurs, Sjorgens, polymyositis/dermatomyositis, RA
Anti IgG= RA
Anti Jo-1 = poly/dermatomyositis
Anti Ro/LA = Sjorgens
Anti ANa = SLE
Anti basement membrane = Goodpasteurs
Person comes in with coarse Facies, Staph abscesses, retianed primary teeth, High IgE, eczema. What do they prob have?
Hyper IgE (Jobs syndrome) HINT= FATED
Th cells dont produce IF-y neutrophils cant respond
A person has chronic granulomatous disease. What is the defect and what infections are they more susceptible to?
Catalase positive organisms
Deficiency in NADPH oxidase leading to decreased reactive oxygen species and the neutraphil cant burst bacteria
Antibody mediated type II reaction is involved with what kind of transplant rejection?
Hyperacute
How is chronic granulomatous disease treated?
Interferon y
What causes wet gangrene?
bacteria
Chronic inflammation is primarily mediated by what cell?
Mononuclear cell
Name some ways the body is injured by free radicals? (i.s. where they come from)
radiation, metabolism of drugs, redox reaction, NO, transition metals, leukocyte oxidative burst
High output failure is due to Cardiogenic or Septic shock?
Septic
What defines a cancer as in situ?
Hasnt crossed the basement membrane, high nuclear to cytoplasma ratio, and clumped chromatin
Desmoplasia?
fibrous tissue formation in response to a neoplasm
Matching:
abl MEN
c-myc GIST
bcl-2 breast, ovarian
erb-B2 CML
ras Neuroblastoma
L-myc lung tumor
N-myc Burkitts
ret Colon cancer
c-kit follicular lymphoma
abl = CML
c-myc= Burkitts
bcl-2= follicular
erb-2= breast, ovarian
ras-= colon cancer
L-myc= lung
N-myc= neuroblastoma
Ret = MEN
c-kit= GIST
Ethylene glycol, Alcohol, and methanol use the same enzyme alcohol dehydrogenase to break down. What are the products that each produce?
ethylene glycol= oxalic acid= acidosis and nephrotoxicity
methanol=formaldehyde= acidosis and retinal damage
alohol =acetalaldehyde
commons SE of sulfa drugs are......
SJ syndrome, fever, puritic rash, hemolytic anemia, thrombocytopenia, agranulocytosis, hives
What drug can cause Fanconi syndrome?
expired tetracycline
What drugs cause a hemolysis in G6PD patients?
INH, Sulfa, Primaquine, Aspirin, Ibuprofen, Nitro
What is the antidote to B-blockers?
glucagon
What does a Beta blocker do for glaucoma?
decrease aqueous humor production
Patient comes in with "spells" of increased BP, heart rate, and sweating. What do you treat them with?
Phenoxybenzamine or phentolamine (alpha blockers)
Difference in Epi and Phenylepi
Epi is an agonist of everything including Beta 1 at low dose. Phenyepi likes alpha 1 > alpha 2. no beta activity
Patient comes in with motion sickess... Which of the following would you use to treat this patient? Scopolamine, Oxybutinin, Benzotropine, Atropine, Hexamethonium
Scopolamine
What are most of the muscarinic agonists used for?
glaucoma or post op ileus
How does cocaine and amphetamines work on the nerves?
prevent the reuptake pf ACH so constantly stimulated
What is the difference in the D1 and D2 receptor?
1 is on the renal vascular smooth muscle causing relaxation.
2 is on the brain
Tell me about the innervation of the sweat glands....
Sympathetic. Nicatinic on the ganglion cells for preganglionic and Muscarinic on the gland for post ganglionic
What does a competitive antagonist, irreversible antagonist, and a partial agonist look like on the pharmicodynamic curve?
competitive= shift to right
irreversible=shift to right and down
partial agonist shift to the left and down
Zero vs First order elimination????
Zero = (aspirin, alcohol, phenytoin) constant amount of drug eliminated regardless of dose
1st= constant fraction of drug eliminated
What is the effect of a competitive inhibitor on Vmax, Km, and the pharmacodynamics?
unchanged Vmax, d=increased Km, and decreased potency
Where do you see a decrease in ESR?
Polycythemia, CHF, and Sickle Cell
What is a psammoma body and where do you see them?
laminated cocentric calcifications
Papillary adenocarcinoma of the thyroid
Serous papillary cystadenoma of ovary
Meningioma, Malignant mesothelioma
Where do you see B-hCG tumor markers?
Hydatidiform moles, Choriocarcinomas, Gestational trophoblastic tumors