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142 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the prefered method of toxicology detection
Mass Spectrophotometer
Ethanol metabolize r
dehydrogenase
With ethylene glycol you can find what in the urine
oxalate crystals
Isopropyl alcohol is metabolized by ADH to
Acetone
mercury analysys done by
atomic absorption
cocaine metabolite
benzoylecgonine
metabolite of heroin
acetylmorphine
Tylenol is
acetaminophen
Aspirin is
salicylates
first order of kinetics =
concentration is in direct correlation to metabolism
decreased kidney function can lead to increased levels of drugs in
blood
what is pharmacokinetics
mathimatical interpretation of of drug disposition over time
phenytoin
phenobarbitol
valproic acid
antiepileptics
digoxin
procainamide
quinidine
cardiovascular agent
theophyline
caffeine
bronchodilators
lithium
cyclic antidepressants
antidepressant
aminoglycosides
chloramphenicol
antibiotics
cyclosporine
tacrolimus (prograf)
immunosupressant
FSH
follicle stimulating hormone
hormones made by ovaries
estrogen
progesterone
androgens
principle estrogen produced in ovaries
estradiol
____ and ____ are elevated in menopause
FSH

LH
congenital chromosomial abnormality
turners syndrome
LH
luteinizing hormone
testosterone deficiency results in
loss of bone mass
osteoporosis
hypogonadism
GnRH determines production of (2)
LH
FSH
organs involved in calcium homeostasis
small intestine
bone
kidneys
PTH and vitamine D have control of
calcium
PTH act to raise ___________
blood calcium
PTH lowers levels of
blood phosphate
calcium reference range
total calcium = 8.6 - 10 mg/dl
ionized calcium = 4.8 - 5.5 mg/dl
calcium levels higher then 10 mg/dl =
hypercalcimia
calcium levels less than 8.6 =
ionized calcium levels <4.8 also result in
hypocalcimia
hallmark difference in rickets and osteomalacia
age of onset
high levels of calcium in the blood stimulates _______ to be released
calcitonin
hormones that regulate metabolism and neurological developement
thyroid hormones
Iodine deficiency can result in
hypothyroidism
mental retardation
2 active forms of thyroid hormones
T3 and T4
______ is the key to synthesis of thyroid hormones
iodine
prolonged TSH stimulation can result in a
goiter
TRH
thyrotropin releasing hormone
a decrease in thyroid hormone results in an increase in
TRH and TSH
Thyroglobulin is a ______ _______ for thyroid ________
tumor
marker
cancer
TSH refference range
.5 - 5 mIU/l
T4 reference range
4.5 - 13 ug/dl
Hashimotos thyroiditis is the most frequent cause of _______ ________ in developed countries
primary hypothyroidism`
most common cause of hyperthyroidism is
Graves disease
graves disease is an ___________ _________ disorder
auto immune
nonthyroidal illness
euthyroid sick syndrome
Adrenal medulla cells synthesize
dopamine
norepinephrine
epinephrine
cortisol is a
glucocorticoid
aldosterone is a
mineralcorticoid
steroid hormones are synthesized from
cholesteral
DHEA
androstenedione
testosterone all are
androgens
this acts directly on the kidney tubules to regulate __________ homeostasis and control _________ pressure
sodium
arterial
renin angiotensin system
renin is synthesized
angiotenisin is produced
angiotenisin 2 is produced
stimulation of aldosterone production
hypoaldosteronism is a hyperfunction of the
adrenal cortex
Addisons disease would be an insuffiiency of
adrenal function
Cushings syndrome is an excess of
corticosteroid
Conns syndrome is an excess of

AKA hyperaldosteronism
mineral corticoid
two other types of hyperaldosteronism
liddels syndrome

barters syndrome
5 hormones of the anterior pituitary
TSH, GH, LH, FSH, prolactin
posterior pituitaryis storage and release of (2)
oxytosin
vasopressin
3 actions of hormones
regulatory
morphogenick
integrative
testosterone and estriol develope the influence of
male and female sex charactoristics
carbohydrate metabolism in the
pancreas =
pancreas =
pituitary gland =
adrenal gland =
insulin
glucagon
growth hormone
epinephrine
hormone control main targets
thyroid gland
adrenal cortex
gonads
TRH = release of
TSH and prolactin
GnRH = release of
LH and FSH
CRH = release of
ACTH
GHRH = release of
GH
somatostatin inhibits
GH and TSH
hormone that regulates water excretion
vasopressin
oxytocin has a critical role in
lactation
most quantitative and used form of hormone test
immunoassay
agent that causes cancer
carcinogen
oncogens are good/bad
bad
tumer suppressor genes are good/bad
good
enzyme used as tumer marker in liver, bone, or liver cancers
ALP
pancreatic, breast, gastric and colon cancer hormone elevates
ACTH
alpha fetoprotein AFP is developed in the embryonic
yolk sac
liver
carcinoembryonic antigen CEA is usefull marker in
gastrointestinal, lung and breast cancer
carbohydrate marker for breast cancer
ca 15-3
CA 27.29
breast carcinoma
CA 549
breast cancer (advanced)
CA 125
ovarian tumers
CA 19-9
pancreatic carcinoma
CA 72-4
carcinomas of GI tract
CA 242
pancreatic and colorectal cancer
3 basic parts of cell organization
unit membranes
cytoplasm
nucleus
3 functions of cell membrane
restricts and facilitates interchange of substance
cell to cell recognition
surface markers for cell identification
2 types of protiens in cell membrane
integral and peripheral
3 parts of the cell nucleus
chromatin
nuclear envelope
nucleoli
synthesize site of ribosomes
nucleoli
will modify, sort and package molecules for secretion and delivery in a cell
goldi complex
ribosomes are composed of
protein and RNA
mitochondria is sself replicating with its own
DNA and RNA
these contain enzymes involved in the cells digestive process
lysosomes
funtion of this is
aid in cell division
cytoskeletal support
motility
microfiliments
these make up mitotic spindle fibers and centrioles during mitosis
microtubules
three phases of fetal homatopoiesis
mesoblastic phase
hepatic phase
medullary phase
Adult hematopoiesis
proliferation and maturing of cells
erythroid, myeloid, megakaryocytic, and lymphoid cells are contained where
bone marrow
primary lymphoid is divided into
bone marrow and thymus
secondary lymphoid tissue divide into
spleen, lymph nodes, and gut associated lymphoid tissue
red bone marrow
active marrow
yellow bone marrow
composed of fat cells
kupffer cells are in the
liver
3 types of splenic tissue
white pulp
red pulp
marginal zone
the spleen can remove damaged _________ passing through
RBCs
3 main functions of lymph nodes
formation of new lymphocytes
proccessing of specific immunoglobins
filtration of debris
2 areas of the thymus
peripheral and central zones
2 types of progenital cells
noncommitted and multipotenial
CFU-GEMM
granulocyte, erythrocyte, megakaryocyte, monocyte
CFU-E
erythrocyte
CFU-Meg
megakaryocyte
CFU-M
monocyte
CFU-GM
granulocyte/monocyte
CFU-BASO
myeloid to basophil
CFU-EO
myeloid to eosinophil
CFU-G
myeloid to neutrophil
CFU-pre-T
T lymphocyte
CFU-pre-B
B Lymphocyte
hematopoietic growth factors AKA
cytokines
protiens that exibit multiple biologic activities
interleukins
2 catagories of leukopoiesis
myelopoiesis and lymphopoeisis
3 functions of RBCs
carry oxygen
returns carbon dioxide
buffers PH of blood
nucleated precurser of RBC
erythroblast
what is the first morphologically identifiable RBC precurser
pronormoblast
one single pronormoblast can make _____ mature RBCs
8
RBC maturation sequence (6)
pronormoblast
basophilic normoblast
polychromatic normoblast
orthochromic normoblast
reticulocyte
erythrocyte
collection of all stages of erythrocytes throughout the body
erythron
too little oxygen =
hypoxia
Erythropoietin (EPO) is a hormone produced in the
kidney
what is the lifespan of a erythrocyte
120 days
conversion of glucose into pyruvate with the production of ATP
glycolysis
anaerobic glycolysis metabolizes glucose into
lactic acid
this is responsible for maintaining iron in its reduced state which is nessessary for oxygen transport
methemoglobin reductase
3 RBC membrane functions
maintain shape
maximizes surface to volume ratio (concave shape)
maintain osmotic balance
RBC membraine composition (%)
lipid = 40%
protien = 52%
carbohydrate = 8%
peripheral blood smear use _______ tube with _________ color top
EDTA
lavendar
platelet count refference range
150 - 450 * 10^3 / ul