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914 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What kind of infarction is a hospitaltized, severely hypotensive patient typically having?
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Subendocardial infarction; usually occurs in a setting of shock and affects most ECG leads
|
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Elevated serum cardiac enzymes, patient borught in with typical mycocardial pain and ST elevation in a few leads
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Most likely transmural infarction due to occlusion of a coronary artery
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Compares CSF and serum glucose
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CSF glucose is normally 2/3 serum glucose
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T or F, viral meningitis alters CSF glucose
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False, viral meningitis does not alter CSF glucose
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Congenital encephalities due to HSV-1 usually involves this part of the brain
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Temporal lobe bilaterally
|
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CREST syndrome is also know as
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Limited scleroderma
|
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Plexogenic pulmonary arteriopathy
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Prominent in primary pulmonary hypertension
|
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ARDS
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Rapid onset of respiratory insufficiency secondary to diffuse alveolar damage
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Sarcoidosis
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Interstitial pneumonia, noncaseating giant cell granuloma's
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Parasites that may cause suppurative cholangitis due to biliary tract obstruction
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Roundworm: Ascaris lumbricoides, Liver flukes: Clonorchis Sinensis and Fasciola hepatica
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Homan's sign
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Pain due to extension of foot in one with DVT
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Virchow's triad
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Endothelial cell injury, alteration of blood flow and hypercoagulability
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Drug of choice for N. gonorrhea
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Ceftriaxone
|
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Has a non-immunogenic capsule
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Streptococcus pyogenes
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Episome
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Plasmid that has been stably inserted into a chromosome by specific recombination
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Give examples of traits given to bacteria by stable integration of bacteriphages to bacterial chromosomes
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O antigen of salmonells, erythrogenic toxin of S. pyogenes, botulinum exotoxin & diptheria toxin
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Apraxia
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Deficit of purposeful movement caused by a central lesion
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Dysarthria
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Deficit of speech articulation despite normal word finding & normal grammar
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Drug used in mercuric and arsenic poisoning
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Dimecaprol
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Drug used in Lead poisoning
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Edetate calcium sodium (EDTA)
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When do Sickle cell disease patients present with symptomts?
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98% present with symptoms before the age of 8years old
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This infection precipitates aplastic crises in sickle cell patients
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Parvovirus B19
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How can you temporarily control bleeding esophageal varices?
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Sclerotherapy or esophageal balloon
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Achalasia
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Motor difficulty of the esophagus, difficulty swallowing
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Plummer-vinson syndrome
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Causes hypochromic microcytic anemia, atrophic glossities and esophageal webs - is due to the deficiency of iron
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Schatzki rings
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Found in squamocolumnar juntion of esaophagus just below the aortic arch. May be asymtpomatic, complete blockage may be caused uf food is not chewed properly - steakhouse syndrome - sensation of food "sticking"
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Zenker diverticulum
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Evagination of esaphagus at the junction of the esophagus and pharynx
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Definitive test of candida
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Germ tube test - formation of pseudohyphae on samples grown in tissue cultures
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MOA of Terbinafine
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Inhibits the synthesis of ergosterol by inhibiting the synthesis of squalene epoxidase - used to treat dermatophyte infections
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MOA of nystatin
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Complexes with ergosterol and causes the membrane to become leaky - treat candida
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MOA of Griseofulvin
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Inhibits microtubule formation and is used to treat dermatophyte infections
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Why is flucytosine contraindicated in HIV patients
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Flucytosine is a thymidylate synthetase inhibitor that is used to treat crytpoccocis, may cause bone marrow suppresion in HIV patients and is therefore contraindicated
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Tartrate resistant acid phosphatase
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Marker for Hairy cell leukemia -a B lymphocyte leukemia
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Histaminase
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Eosenophils make this to regulate inflammatory reactions due to the release of histamine by Mast cells
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Histamine
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Mast cells and basophils
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Major Basic Protein
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In eosenophilic cell granules - destroy parasites
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Lactoferrin
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Specific granules of neutrophils - they intefere with iron metabolism needed by bacteria
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Myeloperoxidase
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Azurophilic granules of neutrophils - handling bacteria - holes in their cell walls
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Where is hCG made during the first trimester of pregnancy?
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Syncytiotrophoblast lining the placental villi, maintains the corpus luteum
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Enzyme released by corpus luteum
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Estrogen, progesterone and relaxin
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Role of progesterone during pregnancy
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Progesterone maintains pregnancy
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Where are endotoxins and cholera toxin genes found
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Bacterial chromosomes, most exotoxins are encoded on plasmids
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Vancomycin resistant enterococci
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Form new cell wall bridges D-lactic acid instead of D-ala and can therefore not be recognized by vancomycin
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These enzymes are inactivated by B-lactamases
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penicillins and cephalosporins
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Give examples of drugs that are inactivated by acetylation, adenosylation
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Aminoglycans, sulfonamides and chloramphenicol
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Give examples of antibiotics that inhibit protein synthesis - resistance to this drugs may be due to modified ribosomes
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Tetracyclines and macrolide antibiotics
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Layer of epithelium affected by HPV
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Stratum basale
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Level of epidermis where HPV maturation takes place
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Stratum lucidum and granulosum. Genome duplication takes place in stratum spinosum
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Preeclampsia onset before the 20th week is indicative of
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hydatiform mole
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Conditions that increase the risk of pre-eclampis but at 6 months
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Anencephaly, NT defects and twin gestations
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Cause of pseudohepatitis in children
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Yersinia enterolitica - ingestion of milk or pork - found in cooler climates
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Chromosome with mutation in Becker and Ducheme musculodystrophy
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X-linked recessive; In frame mutations with Beckers and Frame shift mutations with Duchemes : Gene affected: dystrophin
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Medial calcification of small arteries
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Monckenberg calcification
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Hyperplastc arteriosclerosis.
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Laminated thickening of arterial walls - onion skinning phenomenon
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What part of cell are inclusion bodies due to molluscum contagiosum?
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Cytoplasm
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This carcinoma has S-100 positivity
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Melanoma
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Viruses implicated in atherosclerosis
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Chlamydia pneumoniae and CMV
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Immunoglobulin markers thay could be used in paternity test
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Kappa light chains and IgG1 IgG2 IgG3 - genetic allotypic markers
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Idiotypes
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Immunoglobulins made in response to certain antigens that one has been exposed to
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Isotypes of Immunoglobins
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5 major classes: IgM, IgD, IgG, IgA, IgE
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Inherited disorder due to trinucleotide repeat in myotonin protein kinase
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Myotonic dystrophy
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Pseudomonas mallei
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Causes glanders
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Psuedomonas psuedomalle
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Causes melioidosis
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streptobacillus molliform
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Rat bite fever in the US
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Spirillum minus
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Sodoku rat bite fever in Japan
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Muscle supplied by the recurrent laryngeal nerve
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all laryngeal muscles except cricothyroid
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Toxocariasis
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Visceral larva migrans due to dog roundworm
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The only family of double stranded RNA viruses
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Reovirus: Rotavirus and reovirus, naked and segmented with 10-11 segments
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Circumvallate placents
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Extrachorial portion outside the insertion of amniotic membranes
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Bipartite Placenta
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Placenta has two equal segments
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Anemia, atrophic glossitis and esophageal webs are associated with
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Plummer-vinson syndrome
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Hour glass shaped stomach within the thoracic cavity
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Sliding hiatial hernia, incidence increases with age, most are not symptomatic on their own
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What GI tract organs may be affected in Chaga's disease
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May see massively dilated esophagus and dilated colon, cause dby trypanosoma cruzii
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Sequence of arteries and veins in the femoral region
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NAVEL (Lymphatics are most medial)
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Hormones needed for luteal maintenance
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Progesterone and estrogen, both are secreted by the corpus luteum during the secretery phase of the menstrual cycle
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What happens to hormone levels fertilization takes place
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Progesterone levels remain high to maintain the pregnancy
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Explain the inrease in estradiol levels in preovulatory stages
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Due to positive feedback from estradiol to anterior pituitary causing increase in FSH and LH secretion
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GnRH is usually released in a pulsatile manner, what is observed in it is given continuously?
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Downregulated receptors in the anterior pituitary leading to decreased levels of FSH and LH
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Level of FSH and LH during the luteal phase of the ovarian cycle
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Reduced, negative feedback from progesterone and estrogen
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EBNA
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A molecule found on the membrane of EBV, may be presented to CD8+ T-Cells on MHC-type 1
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Specific gravity of transudates
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<1.012
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Specific gravity of exudates
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>1.012
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Chylous ascites
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Accumulation of lymph within the pleural cavity
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What kind of effusion is associated with blocked lymphatics
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Exudate - usually will have cells and protein either secondary to infection eg filariasis or postop for auxillary lymph nodes
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Two main mechanisms by which liver cirrhosis results in the accumulation of fluid in the peritoneal cavity
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Increased portal hypertension and resudec osmotic pressure
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Motilin
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Hormone released by the small intestine during the fasting stage, the levels of this hormone in the blood vary with the MMC (Migrating Motor Complex)
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What interrupts the MMC
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Eating a meal
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What evokes the release of CCK during the intestinal phase of the digestive period?
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Fat and protein digestion products in the duodenum
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This hormone induces the contraction of the gallbladder and relaxation of the sphincter of oddi
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CCK
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Function of gastrin
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Released during gastric phase of digestion - increased motility of stomach - DECR. Rate of empyting due to contraction of the pyloric sphincter - increase in ileal molitily (gatroileal reflex - increase in colonic motility (Gastrocolic reflex)
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Where in the stomach are the cells that release Gastrin-releasing Peptide
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Antrum: Vagal efferents or local reflexes activate antral enteric neurons to release GRP which stimulate G cells to secrete gastrin
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This hormone is released by delta cells in the stomach mucosa when the PH < 3, inhibits gastric acid production and also acts directly on parietal cells to decrease production of H+
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Why would you see an increase in VEGF MRNA in skeletal within one hour of exercising?
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Angiogenesis, growth of new capillaries, to decrease diffusion distance for nutrients and waster products
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How do we estimate left atrial pressure
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Pulmonary wedge pressure, catheter via pulmonary artery, inflate balloon - decrease blood flow distally - pressure due to events in left atrium.
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Most likely cause of miscarriage in first trimester
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Chromosomal abnormalities
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Abruptio placentae
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Placenta detatches prematurely from implantation site, usually occurs in the third trimester. Char by retroplacental hemorrhage betweem the placental and uterine wall
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Placenta previa
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Implanted in lower segment of uterus, may bleed profusely in late pregnancy
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What percentage of patients with ischemic heart disease present with death?
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25%
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Repair mechanisms deficient in patient with HNPCC?
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Have microsatellite instability, have problems with mismatch repair genes
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Xeroderma pigmentosus is due to deficiency in
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Nucleotide excision repair proteins
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MOA of Epoprostenol
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It stimulates PGI2, used to treat pulmonary htn
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PGE1 agonist used to treat gastric induced peptic ulcer and is an abortifacient
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Misoprostol
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PGE1 agonist used to maintain patency of PDA and treat male impotence
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Alprostadil
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PGE2 agnost used for cervical ripening and as abortifaceant
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Dinoprostone
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PGF2alpha agonist used to treat glaucoma
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Latanoprost
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PGF2alpha agonist used to as abortifaceant
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Carboprost
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Virchow's node is associated with which tumors if no primary can be found in lung and neck?
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Gastric carcinoma
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Which electrolyte is raised in the following conditions? Addison's disease, hyperparathyroidsm, hyperthyrodism, multiple myeloma, chronic renal failure, metastatic carcinoma,
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Hypercalcemia
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Why is hypercalcemia seen in leukemia, multiple myeloma, metastatic carcinoma?
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Due to bone destruction
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A neoplastic disease of C-cell lineage which would be linked with high levels of calcitonin
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Medullary carcinoma of the thyroid
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What is the role calcitonin?
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Decreasing calcium absortpion in intestine, decreasing osteoclast activity in bones and decr. Reabs. Of calcium in the renal tubules
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Factors that may predispose a woman tro vaginal candida infection
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High pH, diabetes (high glucose) and antibiotics
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This disease can predispose for fistulas involving the vagina
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Crohns disease
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Drugs thar cause drug induced SLE:
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Procainamide, INH, quinidine, methyldopa, hydralazine and chlropromazine
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Indications for Digoxin
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CHF, atrial fibrillation and atrial flutter
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Disopyramide
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Class Ia antriarrhythmic - Rx of ventricular arrhythmias
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Flecainide
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Class Ic antiarrhythmic - Rx of life threatening ventricular arrhythmias
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Trousseaus sign
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Migrating thrombophlebitis that is associated with pancreatic carcinoma, also carcnimina of the lung & colon
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This disease is highly associated with IBD and presents with liver failure, preogressing biliary cirrhosis
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Primary sclerosing cholangitis
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Splenic infarction is usually associated with:
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arterial thromboembolic events
|
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How does hyperprolactinemia lead to infertility in males?
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Leydig cells have receptors that bind prolactin and LH, synergy betw the two. High prolactin causes down regul of LH receptors in the testis on the leyding cells, decrease pulsatile nature of LH and inhibits intracellular events cause by LH
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Oral cancer due to chewing tobacco most often involves
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Lower lip
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Oncogene associated with Neueoblastoma?
|
N-myc
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2 year old, has tumor of adrenal medulla - Homer-wright psuedorossetes
|
Nueroblastoma
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Organ most likely to be involved in neuroblastomas
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Adrenal medulla
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Homer-wright pseudorosettes
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Circles of tumor cells - central young nerve fibers arise from the tumor cells - Seen in Neuroblastoma
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|
What cancers is erb-B2 gene associated with?
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Breat, ovarian, gastric carcinomas
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What cancers is c-myc gene associated with?
|
Burkitt's lymphoma
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What cancers is L-myc gene associated with?
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Small cell carcnoma of the lung
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What cancers is ret gene associated with?
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MEN II and MEN III
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|
6/14/2007
|
|
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Latest test
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Continue from question # 36 up to 1
|
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2nd Latest test
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Continue from question #10
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|
3rd latest test
|
Continue from question #11
|
|
4th latest test
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Continure from question 11
|
|
6/7/2007
|
|
|
Causes cervitis - infection is established in subendothelial space
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N. gonorrhea
|
|
Causes cervitis - obligate intracellular parasite
|
Chlamydia
|
|
Drugs of choice for chlamydia
|
Has an altered cell wall devoid of muramic acid - treat with Quionolones, macrolides or tetracycline - not B-lactams
|
|
Owl's eye
|
Basophilic intranuclear inclusion - CMV
|
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Double stranded, naked, Icosahedral virus
|
Reovirus - Rotavirus is in this group, is associated with diarrhea in children
|
|
The only cells in the body devoid of class I MHC
|
RBC's
|
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The cytotoxic cell that kills in the absence of MHC I
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NK cells
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CD16
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Receptor for the Fc portion of Immunoglobulin G
|
|
Common valves damaged due to carcionoid disease
|
Pulmonic and tricuspid valves
|
|
Which Staph exotoxin is associated with food poisioning whose onset is 3-4hrs - presents with nausea & vomit?
|
Enterotoxin A
|
|
Gram positive spore forming bacteria in rice that causes food posioning
|
Bacillus cereus
|
|
T. cruzii is an intracellular parasite that localizes in:
|
nerve cells & myosites
|
|
Main organs affected by Borrelia burgdorferi
|
Skin, CNS and heart
|
|
T or F: plasmodium parasites can invade the myocardium leading to myositis
|
TRUE
|
|
Symptoms of infection by Gp B coxcaskie virus
|
pleuritis, myocardities
|
|
Drugs that can induce hemolytic anemia in patients with G6PD
|
Quinine, Nitrofurantoin, dapsone, sulfonamides, primaquine
|
|
How is Strep pyogenes differentiated from other beta hemolytic strep
|
It is bacitran sensitive
|
|
Test used to differentiate staph aureus from other staph
|
S. aureus is coagulase positive
|
|
Test used to differentiate Staph epidermidis from Staph saprophyticus - both are alpha hemolytic
|
S. epidermidis is sensitive to novobioicin
|
|
Test used to differentiate strep pneuomonia from strep viridans -
|
strep pneuomonia is sensitive to optochin
|
|
Common examples of heterophile tests
|
Monospot test, Weil-Felix tests and VDRL - Where ab from patient cross-react with unrelated substances - the causative agents are usually hard to id in culture
|
|
Weil-Felix tests
|
Used to diagnose rickestial diseases: cross-reaction between heterophiles produced by ricketsial diseases and Ox strain of proteus vulgaris
|
|
What ailment has autoantibodies againts histones
|
drug induced lupus
|
|
What ailment has autoantibodies againts ribonucleoprotein
|
Mixed connective tissue disease
|
|
Virus that is a major cause of bonchiolitis in children
|
RSV - a paramyxovirus
|
|
Interferon alpha
|
Product of leukocytes - inhibits viral replication
|
|
Interferon beta
|
Product of fibroblasts - inhibits viral replication
|
|
TNF-alpha
|
Given off by macrophages and NK cells, is cytotoxic to tumor cells and causes cachexia of chronic disease
|
|
The cause of Q fever
|
Coxiella burnetii
|
|
Gram negative normal flora implicated in Sub acute endocarditis following oral procedures
|
HACEK (Haemophilus aphrophilus, Actinobacillus actinomycetemcomitans, Cardiobacterium hominis (resistant to erythromycin), Eikenella corrodens, Kingella kingae)
|
|
Antibody associated with systemic scleroderma
|
Anti-Scl 70
|
|
Cause of swelling and inflammation for 1-2 days after vaccine?
|
Due to secondary immune reactions, happens if individual has seen this immunogen before, ie is now getting a booster shot to a vaccine he has had before
|
|
Treatment and cure of Wiskott Aldrich syndrome
|
Bone marrow transplant from a HLA identical sibling
|
|
What is the defect in Wiskott Aldrich syndrome?
|
Defective gene that codes for a protein WASP that is responsible for the reorganization of hematopoietc cytoskeleton in response to external stimuli. Hence cells cannot migrate in response to stimuli.
|
|
Bacterial causes of hepatic abcess include
|
E. coli, Klebsiella, Streptococcus, Staph, Bacteroides, pseudomonas
|
|
How do you treat flaccid paralysis due to Clostridium botulinum
|
Supportive
|
|
How does D. latum cause megaloblastic anemia
|
Sists in ileum and absorbs Vitamin B12 making it unavailable for absorption
|
|
These bacteria obstruct the biliary tract or pancreatic duct and are associated with cholangiocarcinoma
|
Clonorchis sinensis
|
|
Shepherd with dog, has unilocular cyst in liver
|
Echinochoccus granulosus larvae
|
|
Guarnieri bodies
|
Molluscum contagiousm, pox viruses diff, replicate in the cytoplasm, they need to carry their own enxymes - DNA dependent RNA polymerase
|
|
Bacteria with drug resistance due to mutation of porin pore protein
|
Psuedomonas aeruginosa
|
|
Bacteria with drug resistance due to mutation of PBP - chromosomally mediated
|
Staph aureus, Strep pneuomina, N. gonorrhea and H. influenza
|
|
Bacteria with drug resistance due to mutation of topoisomerase - chromosomally mediated
|
Pseudomonas and E. coli
|
|
Bacteria with drug resistance due plasmid mediated acetyltransferase
|
Enterobacter and klebsilla to gentamicin and Salmonella to Chloramphenicol
|
|
This toxin inactivates elongation factor 2 in eukaryotic cells via ADP ribosylation affecting translation elongation
|
Diptheria toxin
|
|
FTA-Abs
|
Anti treponema test
|
|
Symptoms of later syphyllis - neurosyphillis
|
Personality change, Affect - no facial expressions, Reflexes - Argyll Robertson pupils, Eye defects, Sensorium, Intellectual decline, Speech is deficient.
|
|
Next common pool of peeps after Hiv patients at risk of Pneumocystis carinii infections
|
Premature infants
|
|
Crytpococcus neoformans
|
Profound problem in HIV - causes cryptococal meningitis, is urease positive test, india ink stain, best dx testm latex particle agglutination test for capsular antigen
|
|
Medium of choice to diagnose meningococcal meningitis
|
Chocolate agar
|
|
CMV
|
Aseptic encephailits, not meningitis
|
|
Infectious agent of H. pylori is
|
CagA gene and type III secretory system that injects CagA into host genes
|
|
6/8/2007
|
|
|
Cross tolerance
|
Tolerance to one drug occurs as a result of exposure to another drug
|
|
Physiologic dependence
|
Copmulsive drug using behavior for passive satisfaction
|
|
Physical dependence
|
When one has signs and symptoms when they stop taking a drug
|
|
Form of drug that is rapidly absorbed in the stomach
|
Uncharged
|
|
Treatment generally indicated with organophosphate intoxication
|
Atropine
|
|
What is the function of teichoic acids found on gram +ve bacteria
|
To attach on body surfaces
|
|
Efficacy
|
The maximum effect that can be produced by a drug regardless of its dose
|
|
Potency
|
Dose of drug needed to achieve 50% of the drugs effect
|
|
Cocaine
|
Local anesthetic, blocks monoamine reuptake of NE, DA and 5HT
|
|
Fluoxetine
|
Serotonin reuptake blocker
|
|
Levothyroxine
|
Thryoid replacement hormone used to treat hypothyroidsm
|
|
A patient with EBV is given Ampicillin, how will he present in a few days?
|
maculopapular rash, he should not be given ampicillin because this is a viral infection
|
|
Symmptoms of EBV infection
|
Sorethroat, headache, ferer, malaise, palat enanthem, lymphadenopathy, hepatosplenomegaly, periorbital edema, rash, tonsillitis and pharyngitis
|
|
Congenital pyloric stenosis
|
This is due to a hypetrophied pylorus, diagnosed at 3 -4 wks life, can be corrected by pyloromyotomy in which the pylorus causing the obstruction is cut.
|
|
The two most common agents used to treat Clostridium dificille
|
Vancomycin and metronidazole, Bacitran may also be used
|
|
Caused by a necrolitic toxin produced by Clostridium dificille
|
Pseudomonas colitis - you may not see anything grow on cultures - NOTE THAT THIS IS CAUSED BY TOXINS
|
|
Vibrio parahemolyticus
|
Food poisoning due to ingestion of sea food that has the toxin
|
|
What is the physiology behind gastric ulcers due to stress
|
Increase pepsin or gastric acid production due to stress may also be low gastric defenses due to stress
|
|
Define isometric muscle contraction or relaxtion
|
Contraction or relaxation without change in muscle length
|
|
define isotonic muscle contraction or relaxtion
|
There is a change in muscle length but no change in muscle tone
|
|
Viruses that cannot complete their life cycles without their own polymerases
|
Retrovirus, Reovirus, all -ve sense RNA viruses
|
|
How do tetenus toxins cause disease?
|
They block the release of GABA/ Glycine
|
|
How do bordetella pertusis toxins cause disease?
|
Cause ADP ribosylation of Gi leading to increase in CAMP
|
|
Dysfunctional uterine bleeding
|
Uterine bleeding occuring at irregular intervals
|
|
Menorrhagia
|
Abnormal uterine bleeding occuring at regular intervals
|
|
A diagnostic prerequisite for endometriosis
|
Inflammation of the endometrium - Plasma cells must be present
|
|
Cramps during ones period are due to
|
Local prostaglandin release
|
|
Left parasternal heave
|
This is due to right ventricular hypetrophy
|
|
Rupture of papillary muscles after MI manifests with
|
Valvular insufficiency, patient may have signs of mitral regurgitation and signs of acute congestive heart failure
|
|
What happens to oxygen content in an anemic individual
|
Goes down
|
|
Narcissitic personality disorder
|
Grandiose personality disorder, fantasies of glory, exploitative behavior, sense of entitlement, lack of empathy and concern for others
|
|
Histrionic personality dirsoder
|
Attention seeking behavior and labile emotions, tend to dress to be noticed and to be seductive
|
|
Genes for synthesis of heavy chains - immunoglobulins are on chromosome
|
14
|
|
Genes for the synthesis of kappa light chains
|
Chromosome 2
|
|
Genes for the synthesis of lambda light chains
|
Chromosome 22
|
|
This bacteria leads to granulomatosis infantiseptica in baby infected in utero
|
Listeria monocytogenes - mum hardly has any symptoms, except pershaps diarrhea
|
|
Causes granuloma inguinale that looks like syphyllis infection
|
Klebsiella granulomatis
|
|
Why is histoplasmosis usually not communicable from person to person?
|
It is intracellular organism - yeast form - in the RES and lungs. Hence not communicable from person to person
|
|
How is infection of histoplasma capsulatum acquired
|
By inhaling spores: in the body histo is in form of yeast but at lower temperature is in hyphal form with microconidia and macroconidia
|
|
6/10/2007
|
|
|
Entamoeba hystolitica
|
15 -40 micron ameoba with ingested erythrocytes, small nuclei and tiny distinctivecentral karyosomes, like the cecum and ascending colon, caused flask shaped ulcerations, may be asymtpomatic or vary from mild diarrhea to severe purging dysentery. May also get to liver and cause liver abscesses. Causes bloody diarrhea
|
|
Acanthomoeba
|
Free living emoeba that causes amoebic meningoencephalitis
|
|
Balantidium coli
|
A large ciliated intestinal parasite that causes damage that resembles E. histolytica
|
|
Giardia lamblia
|
Small distinctive protozoa that looks like it has a face, it has suckers at the bottom
|
|
Naegleria fowleri
|
Free living emoeba that causes amoebic meningoencephalitis
|
|
Wilsons diseases
|
Failure of copper to enter the circulation in the form cerulopasmin. Have accumulation of cooper in the brain, eyes (Kayser-Flesicher rings) and liver. Sxs seen in the patient: asterexis - parkinsonian symptoms due to basal ganglia degeneration -
|
|
Pathogenesis of varicose veins
|
Increase in venous pressure in veins, seen in men as they age and seen in women rlt to pregnancy, puberty and menopause
|
|
When can htn cause exacerbation of varicose veins
|
Right heart failure - increase in venous pressure in the veins
|
|
Pathogenesis of polio
|
Loss of motor neurons from the anterior horn of the spinal cord
|
|
What is the disease: lack of sensation in cool parts of body, have nodular lesions - biopsied, show granulomatous infection with acid fast bacilli
|
Leprosy
|
|
How are multinucleated cells formed
|
From fusion of activated macrophages, these are in no way related to giant cells seen in anaplastic neoplasms, or osteoclast like or virus-induced syncitia
|
|
Vestibular adenitis
|
tender posterior introitus with focal ulcerations
|
|
Vaccines associated with benign paracortical expansion that is associated with scattered multinucleated giant cells with eosnophilic cytoplasm, and nuclear inclusion bodies (the giant cells are composed of lymphocuyts - Warthin- finkeldy giant cells
|
Measles
|
|
Most common tumors in women
|
Leiomyomas
|
|
Marker for seminomas
|
Placental alkaline phosphatase
|
|
S100 marker can be useful in determining which cancers
|
Melanoma and schwannomas, S-100 is expressed by different types of cells and not entirely specific
|
|
Predominating WBC in patient infected with mono
|
CD8+ cells, B cells are destroyed by the virus
|
|
Which cells are infected by CMV
|
Monocytes, CM?V causes heterophile negative mononucleosis
|
|
6/14/2007
|
|
|
New born baby presents with triad of: cutaneous hemorrhages (Blueberry muffin baby), deafness, periventricular calcifications are due to what infection
|
CMV
|
|
Most common intrauterine fetal viral infection
|
CMV
|
|
New born babby has vessicles around the skin and encephalitis
|
Herpes viral infection during vaginal birth
|
|
Mentally retarded baby, with heart malformations, is blind, cataracts, hearing loss, retinopathy and has some motor abnormalities: No antiviral treatment works, just supportive
|
Congenital rubella infection
|
|
Baby born with abnormal teeth, bones and CNS
|
Congenital syphillis - will probably die in utero
|
|
Severe congenital infections cause intracerebral calcifications
|
Toxoplasmosis
|
|
How do mumps virus attach to host cells?
|
Via hemagluttinin-Neuraminidase glycoprotein
|
|
The F glycoprotein is responsible for the formation of multinucleated giant cells, by allowing these viruses to move from one cell to another
|
Measles virus and RSV
|
|
Glutamate receptors
|
NMDA receptor (ligand and voltage gated) & Ligand gated cation channels (AMPA and Kainate receptors)
|
|
NMDA receptor (N-methyl-D-Aspartate)
|
Let's Ca++ and Na++ thru, requires glutamate as ligand to activate and also depolarization (voltage-gated) that expels Mg2+ that plugs the channel at resting potential
|
|
Give an example of a pure voltage gated channel
|
Sodium channel involved in action potential down the axon of the neuron
|
|
A child is exposed to a grandmother with shingles, what will this child present with if they have never been exposed to either shingles or chicken pox
|
Chickenpox
|
|
Prokaryote without a cell wall
|
Ureaplasma or mycoplasma
|
|
Prokaryote without muramic acid in its cell wall
|
Chlamydia
|
|
Major cardiac effects seen in children born to alchoholic mums
|
Atrial and ventricular septal defects
|
|
Diethylstilbestrol
|
Clear cell adenocarcinoma
|
|
What teratogenic effects does maternal lithium have
|
Ebsteins anomals and tricuspid atresia
|
|
What teratogenic effects does maternal thalidomide have
|
Phocomelia and cardiac manifestations
|
|
Contraction alkalosis
|
This is seen with loop diuretics -> Have loss of Na+ Cl- and water, but very little HCO3- is contained in this volume lost and hence the concentration in the body increases with decrease in water. Leads to alkalosis
|
|
List hormones that can be secreted by bronchogenic carcinomas
|
ADH, ACTH, MSH, PTH, VIP. hCG, prolactin and calcitonin
|
|
On what gene is the tumor suppressor gene BRCA1 that is associated with breast cancer located?
|
17q
|
|
What cancer should you associate with the following genes APC (5q), DCC (18q), p53 (17p)
|
Colon cancer
|
|
What cancer should you associate with the following gene DPC (18q)
|
Pancreatic cancer
|
|
What cancer should you associate with the following gene NF-1 (17q)
|
Neurofibromatosis type I - associated with peripheral nerve tumors
|
|
DCC (18q)
|
Stomach cancer
|
|
Physiological calcification of this structure is known to produce "phantom lung" lesions
|
Costal cartilage
|
|
Drug used to treat visceral leishmaniasis
|
Sodium stibogluconate and meglumine antimonate
|
|
Vector that spreads leishmaniasis
|
Female phlobotomine sandfly
|
|
Annular pancreas
|
Rare- condition where head of pancreas circles the second part of the duodenum and may cause obstruction
|
|
Increased activity of this enzyme is seen in patients with alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency. It is a serine protease closely linked to emphysema
|
Elastase, the one in the liver has some residula capacity and therefore the effects are not as severe as in the lung
|
|
IL3
|
Hematopoietic colony stimulating factor
|
|
Permanent non-dividing cells
|
Have left the cell cycle and can no longer undergo mitotic division again : neurons and cardiac myosites
|
|
Labile cells (Continuously dividing cells)
|
eg. epithelial lining
|
|
Stable cells
|
Quiescent - divide in response to injury - liver and glandular organs in body
|
|
The gastroepiploic nodes drain
|
Greater curvature of the stomach
|
|
Internal iliac nodes drain
|
bladder and male internal genitalia
|
|
Subpyloric nodes
|
Drain distal stomach, pancrease and duodenum
|
|
Superficial inguinal nodes drain
|
Perinium, vagina and rectum
|
|
Which beta blockers are not recommended for patients with angina and why?
|
Acetabulol and pindolol, they both have sympathomimetuc activity and may exacerbate the angina
|
|
Peutz-jeghers syndrome
|
An AD hereditary disease, three main criteria for dx: Family hx, Mucocutaneous lesions - patches of hyperpogmentation in hand, mouth and feet, and Harmatomatous polyps in the GI tract
|
|
Gardner syndrome
|
AD - have mouth lesions - impacted and supernumerary teeth, multiple jaw osteomas. Multiple polyps in colon and extracolonic tumors
|
|
Typical response of renal vasculature to increased blood pressure is
|
Affterent arteriolar constriction
|
|
Typical response of renal vasculature to decreased arterial pressure is
|
|
|
You see brown murky amniotic fluid, what do you suspect?
|
Neonatal listeriosis - causing amnionitis
|
|
Antibody Dependent Cytotoxic Cells ADCC
|
NK cells, find virally infected cells and tumor cells coated with antibody and kill them
|
|
LAK cells
|
Superactivated NK cells, activated by IL2
|
|
Aprepitant
|
NK1 antagonist apporved for chemo induced nausea and vomiting, NK1 and NK2 receptors are closely related to substance P
|
|
Dronabinol
|
orally active carnabinoid - approved from chemo induced nausea and vomiting
|
|
Prochloperazine
|
Dopamine antagonist used to treat nausea and vomiting sx
|
|
Agent useful in the treatment of anticipatory emesis and vertigo
|
Lorezapam and diazepam - Bind to GABA A Receptors and enhance GABAergic transmission
|
|
Scopolamine
|
Muscarinic antagonist - used to treat motion sickness and preop nausea
|
|
Digoxin is mainly used to treat
|
A-fibrillation and flutter
|
|
What do these drugs treat: Amiodarone, Quinidine. Disopyramide, Adenosine
|
Supraventricular tachycardias
|
|
Drug you would use to prevent ventricular tachycardia/ fibrillation
|
Amiodarone and Disopyramide
|
|
In case or rapid hemolysis what is the change seen in haptoglobin and bilirubi
|
Inc. unconjugated bilirubin (Indirect) and decrease in haptoglobin cause it binds free hemoglobin
|
|
A non-hemolytic cause of indirect hyperbilirubinemia
|
Criggler-Najjar syndrome
|
|
Stimulation of vagal afferents by CCK leads to inhibition of what secretions
|
Serotonin inhibition of gastric acid secretion
|
|
Apocrine metaplasia of breat
|
Benign seen in normal breast and fibrocystic changes
|
|
Florid epithelial hyperplesia of breast tissue
|
Associated with increased risk of carcinoma
|
|
Adenosis in breast tissue
|
Increase in the number of acinii - seen in pregnant women
|
|
What kind of motility does Giardia lamblia have
|
Falling leaf motility - has flagella on both ends - jerky back and forth movement
|
|
Guanfacine
|
Central acting alpha 2 receptor agonist
|
|
6/17/2007
|
|
|
Sturge-weber syndrome
|
port-wine stain, purple and flat telangiectasia, lie in distribution of trigeminal nn, grow with the body, other symptoms include mental retardation, seizures, hemiplegia
|
|
Milroy's disease
|
Congenital lymphatic malformation
|
|
Osler-Weber-Rendu syndrome
|
Multiple small telangiectasia's
|
|
Von-Hippel-Linadua
|
Have carvenous hemangiomas
|
|
Minoxidil MOA
|
It is a potassium channel agonist that is used to treat htn, causes hyperpolarization of endothelial cells, leads to vasodilation. Also binds to receptors n beta pancreatic iselt cells --> hyperpolarize --> reduced insulin production
|
|
Atenolol is selective for which receptos
|
B1
|
|
MOA of Clonidine used as antihtn drug
|
Binds a2 receptors --> decr release of NE from presynpatic terminal
|
|
Phentolamine
|
Non-selective alpha adrenergic antagonist - can be used to treat pheochomocytoma or normal htn if other drugs such as beta blockers and calcium channel blockers have failed
|
|
MOA of Digoxin
|
Digixon inhibit the Na/K pump. Inhibition of the pump directly --> increase in intracellular Na. The rise in intracellular Na also results in a rise in intracellular Ca due to the Na/Ca exchange mechanism.
|
|
MOA of diptheria toxin
|
Toxin Causes inhibition of protein synthesis by acting on EF-2, main target is the heart and nerve
|
|
MOA of alpha toxin - P. aeruginosa
|
Toxin Causes inhibition of protein synthesis by acting on EF-2, main target is the liver
|
|
MOA of anthrax toxin
|
An adenylate cyclase - causes fluid loss from cells
|
|
MOA of Botox
|
Neurotoxin - binds presynaptic vessicles and decr. Release of Ach
|
|
MOA of cholera toxin
|
Ribosylates GTP binding protein --> activate adenylate cyclase --> fluid loss
|
|
MOA of clostridium prefringerens alpha toxin
|
This is a lecithinase (a phospholipidase)
|
|
MOA of Ecoli labile toxin
|
Ribosylates GTP binding protein --> activate adenylate cyclase --> fluid loss
|
|
Pertussis toxin
|
Ribosylates Gi, causes fluid loss
|
|
Shiga toxin
|
Decr. Protein synthesis by inhibiting 60S ribosome subunit
|
|
Streptococcal erythrogenic toxins
|
Inhibit protein synthesis by increasing cytokine production
|
|
Tetenus toxin
|
neurotoxin - inhibits neurotransmitters that have glycine and GABa as NT
|
|
Gram -ve, lactose -ve, and oxidase positive (only enterobacteriacae that is ox +ve) causing UTI
|
P. aeruginosa, seen in patients with chronic indwelling catheters
|
|
UTI in diabetics
|
Candida albicans
|
|
UTI infections in older men with prostate problems
|
E. Faecalis
|
|
Lactose +ve, oxidase -ve, gram -ve rod that is the most common cause of community acquired urinary tract infections
|
E. coli
|
|
Lactose +ve, oxidase -ve, gram -ve rod that can cause UTI in poorly controlled diabetics
|
Klebsiella pneumoniae
|
|
Patients with kidney stones predisposed to UTI by this bacteria that is lactose -ve and urease positive
|
|
|
UTI in young women, catalase +ve, cocci, coagulase -ve
|
S. saprophyticus
|
|
Cause of tumor necrosis
|
Ischemia - sometimes gwo too fast, blood supply can't keep up.
|
|
Extramammary Paget's disease
|
Non-invasive adenocarcinoma of the skin, usually in areas rich in apocrine glands - eg genital areas, Skin itchy, may mistake for excema, biopsy to dx - mucin rich cells
|
|
Invasive squamous cell carcinoma of the vulvar may have been preceeded by
|
VIN (less differentiated) or condyloma (better differentiated)
|
|
Markers for vulvar melanoma
|
S100 or HMB-45
|
|
The Hib vaccine is composed of
|
It is has the polyribitol phosphate capsule polysaccharides coupled to a protein carrier molecule. Children betw 2 - 15 months are vaccinated
|
|
Drug given for the prophylaxis of Hib
|
Rifampin is given to family members
|
|
Which bacteria have mycolic acid in their cell wall?
|
Acid fast bacteria: Mycobacterium. Nocardia is slightly acid fast
|
|
Protein A
|
Anti-phagocytic - Staph aureus
|
|
35F : abdominal pain, flushing, diarrhea, and elevated 5H-IAA in urine
|
Carcinoid syndrome
|
|
MOA of octreotide used to treat carcinoid syndrome
|
A somatostatin analog that binds carcinoid tumors and reduces the release of hormones that cause diarrhea and flushing
|
|
Alosetron MOA
|
5HT3 analog - used to treat IBS - diarhea predominat
|
|
Domperidone MOA
|
D2 R agonist - prokinetic - constipation
|
|
Dronabinol MOA
|
Orally active cannabinoid - antiemetic for nausea causeb by chemo
|
|
Famotidine MOA
|
H2 antagonist - reduce gastric acid secretion
|
|
Lansoprazole MOA
|
PPI - reduce gastric acid secretion
|
|
Phentermine MOA
|
Amphetamine - decrease. apetite
|
|
What is sulfasalazine used to treat
|
Mild - mod Ulcerative collitis
|
|
Ursodiol
|
Dissolve cholesterol gallstones and reduce cholesterol in bile
|
|
Bence-jones proteins
|
Light chains found in urine - monoclonal - indicative of multiple myeloma
|
|
Percentage of downsyndrome children that have cardiac problems
|
1/5, have Atrial septal defects (ostium primum) or VSD
|
|
What needs to be presnt in boipsy for a dx of chronic endometritis to be made?
|
Plasma cells
|
|
NMDA receptor
|
Ligand gated ion channel, lets in Na and Ca ions leading to depolarization of neurons when bound
|
|
GABA and Glycine receptors
|
Ligand gated ion channels that let in cl-
|
|
Most prominent cells found in where have a positive PPD
|
Macrophages (activated with lots of vessicles - called epithelioid) --> stain positively for CD14
|
|
A defect in this enzyme causes congenital methemoglobinemia
|
NADH-methemoglobin reductase
|
|
True or false: Partial pressure of oxygen in an individual is determined by solution of oxygen in combination with hemoglobin
|
False - determined by solution of oxygen in plasma
|
|
What determines oxygen content?
|
How much oxygen is bound to hemoglobin
|
|
Hepatic cirrhosis
|
Sites of fibrosis and disorganization of hepatic parenchyma
|
|
Focal nodular hyperplasia of live
|
Benign, disorganized nests of normal hepatic cells
|
|
Artery that is injured in epidural hematoma
|
Middle meningeal artery
|
|
Patient - hemotypmanum, battle sign (echymossis over the masotid process, periorbital echymosse (racoon sign)
|
Basilar skull fractures
|
|
Which bones are usually affected in a basilar skull fracture
|
Sphenoid bone & petrous bone
|
|
Causes of intracerebral hemorrhage
|
Most often due to htn, blood anticoagulants, cocaine use, cerebral amyloid angiopathy and methamphematime use
|
|
Patient complaining of setting off metal detectors probably suffers from
|
Hemochromatosis
|
|
Arygria
|
Blu-gray skin coloring due to silver poisoning
|
|
Wilsons disease
|
Copper accumulation in the liver and brain
|
|
Hutchinson's triad
|
Seen in congenital syphillis - deaf, notched incisors and interstitial keratitis
|
|
Sulfadiazine
|
Used to treat toxoplasmosis
|
|
Thiazodilinedione
|
Drug that can be used to treat metabollic syndrome, causes decrease in glucose, decr. C protein levels, Decr. In Triglycerides and increase in HDL
|
|
Niacin
|
Drug that can be used to treat metabollic syndrome, causes increases in glucose, Decr. In Triglycerides and increase in HDL
|
|
Statins
|
Drug that can be used to treat metabollic syndrome, causes decr. C protein levels, Decr. In Triglycerides and increase in HDL
|
|
How does Protein A in S. aureus prevent opsonization
|
Binds to the Fc portion of IgG
|
|
What role does IgA protease play in the bacteria that have them
|
Prevent shedding of bacteria from mucocal surfaces
|
|
Bacteria that have IgA proteases
|
S, penumoniae, N. meningitidis, N. gonorrhea and H. influenza
|
|
How does strep pneumoniae prevent opsonization
|
Inactivation of complement
|
|
Describe the pain of biliary colic
|
Right upper quadrant pain of the abdomen that radiates to the scapular area
|
|
Colicky pain without jaundice ->
|
Obstriction of cystic duct - still have bile flowing via hepatic and common duct
|
|
Bacterial forms containing dipicolinic acid
|
Bacteria with spores
|
|
How would you remove endotoxin from surfaces
|
Scrub with detergents - they can withstand really high temperatures therefore autoclaving may not work for them
|
|
Diphenoxylate
|
A drug that is used with atropine to treat diarrhea
|
|
Infliximab
|
Monoclonal ab to TNF-alpha used to treat crohns disease
|
|
Octreotide
|
somatostatin analog used to treat diarrhea in a variety of endocrine disorders such as carcinoid syndrome, gastrinoma, also treat VARICEAL BLEEDING & ACROMEGALY
|
|
Omeprazole
|
Inhibits H+/K+ pump, used to treat gastric ulcers
|
|
Tizanidine
|
Spasmolytic used in cerebral palsy, MS and stroke
|
|
Role of CD3 on T cells
|
Signal transduction
|
|
HLA alleles found in patients with lyme disease that get monoarticular arthritis more frequently
|
HLA-DR4
|
|
Maintains patency of PDA
|
Prostaglandin E
|
|
Effects of NSAIDS on PDA
|
Promote closure eg indomethacin
|
|
Effect of insulin on surfactant production in neonates
|
Inhibit surfactant production
|
|
LAK cells
|
NK cells that have been activated in vitro by IL-2
|
|
Complications of Plasmodium falciparum infection
|
(Fever spikes at 48 hr intervals) - Renal failure, pulmonary edema, hypoglycemia, cerebral malaria, shock
|
|
T or F: Babesia microti causes a self limiting disease
|
TRUE
|
|
Periodicity of malaria caused by P. malariae
|
72 hours - mild
|
|
Most common cause of malaria
|
P. vivax
|
|
Vasodilator metabolites
|
Adenosine, carbon dioxide, lactic acid
|
|
Predisposing risk factors for eclampsia
|
First pregrancy, diabetic, SLE, htn
|
|
You may find chloramphenicol used in developing countries to treat
|
Typhoid fever and salmonella
|
|
MOA of chloremphenicol
|
Inhibits ribosomal peptidyl transferase
|
|
MOA of linezolid
|
Block the formation of initiation complex - used in vancomycin resistant cases
|
|
Class IB antiarrhythmics MOA
|
They block sodium channels, shorten AP duration and refractory period, also reduce SA node automaticity and AV node conduction
|
|
Class IB antiarrhythmics
|
Tocainide, mexiletine and lidocaine. Mexiletine & tocainide may be given orally. Lidocaine is given via IV -has a first pass metabolism
|
|
Esmolol
|
Ultra short acting B1 blocker to treat arrythmias
|
|
Class IV antiarrythmics
|
Slow conduction via AV and SA node: Diltiazem and verapamil
|
|
Most common breast mass in men under 25
|
Gynecomastia, generally idiopathic related to hormonal changes
|
|
Robertsonian translocations involving chromosome 14 and 21 may lead to
|
Down syndrome & recurrent first trimester spontaneous arbotions
|
|
Antidote for treating OD of fibrinolytic agents
|
Aminocaproic acid
|
|
The transmitter that is of primary important in REM sleep
|
Ach
|
|
Role of Dopamine as NT
|
Voluntary movement, mood, Prolactin release inhibitor,
|
|
NE in CNS
|
Involved in attention, mood and arousal
|
|
Serotonin in CNS
|
Mood & sensation
|
|
Serotonin in the periphery
|
Vascular regulation and digestive function
|
|
Gingival hyperplasia is a side effect ot this drug used to treat epilepsy
|
Phenytoin
|
|
MOA of phenytoin
|
Blocks Na+ channels and is actually a class IB antiarrhythmic drug
|
|
Which class of antiarrhythmics is sometimes used to block digitalis-induced arrhythmias
|
Class IB
|
|
Sotalol MOA
|
Class III antiarrhythmic - acts by blocking K+ channels
|
|
Malignant otitis externa is most common in
|
Diabetics
|
|
Most common causes of meningitis (bacterial)
|
S.pneumonia (elderly), H. influence (unvaccinated youngins) + S. agalactiaie and E. coli & N. meningitidis (young adults)
|
|
Most common cause of otitis media
|
S. pneumonia and H. influenza
|
|
Most patients with syringomyelia have congenital protrusion of the cerebellum and the medulla through the foramen magnum
|
Arnold Chiari syndrome
|
|
What is the purpose of coupling H. influenza capsule with diphtheria toxoid?
|
Diptheria toxoid - peptides are presented on MHC type II and this can bing T cells - T cell response is importance in class-switching so that other types of immunoglobulins are made
|
|
Patient presents with epilepsy, mental retardation, ash-leaf spots of the trunk (ovoid hypopigmented areas), red yellow papules on face (adenoma sebaceum), cortical hamartomas (large white nodules)
|
Tuberous sclerosis: AD
|
|
Acoustic Neuromas
|
NF-2
|
|
Capillary hemangioblastomas
|
Von-Hippel Lindua - also likely to have renal carcinoma
|
|
Herniation of cerebellar tonsils
|
Arnold Chiaris malformation
|
|
Leptomeningial angiomatosis
|
Sturge-Weber disease
|
|
Acute mastitis in breast feeding mum
|
Staph most common, strep also possible culprit
|
|
Paget disease is associated with which carcinoma of the underlying breast?
|
Ductal carcinoma
|
|
Sucralfate
|
Coats ulcers in stomach and promotes healing
|
|
Droperidol
|
butyrophenone dopamine antagonist - used as antiemetic
|
|
Granisentron
|
5HT3 antagonist - antiemetic
|
|
Metoclopramide
|
dopamine antagonist - prokinetic and antiemetic
|
|
Misoprostol
|
PGE1 agonist - decreases gastric acid secretion, promotes bicarcabonate and mucus production
|
|
What do you need to diagnose chronic bronchitis
|
Chronic productive cough for atleast 3 months over a period of 2 successive years
|
|
Clinical characteristic of neuroleptic malignant syndrome
|
Hyperprexia, muscle rigidity, altered mental status, autonomic instability (tachycardic, diaphoresis) - seen with antipsychotics and antidepressant amoxapine. Treat with dantrolene and dopamine afonists
|
|
Important associated abnormalities seenin Arnold -Chiari malformations
|
Lumbar meningocoele and Sphingomyelia
|
|
Difference between Arnold-Chiari Malformations type 1 and 2
|
Type due to herniation of cerebellar tonsils, less symptomatic. Type 2 is due to a small posterior fossa leading to herniation of cerebellar vermis and medullar through the foramen magnum
|
|
Anencephaly
|
Most severe neural tube defect due to failure of the neural tube to close rostrally
|
|
Dandy-walker malformation
|
Have abnormally large posterior fossa and missing cerebellar vermis, instead replaced by a large cyst lined by ependyma - this is an enlarged 4th ventricle.
|
|
Holoprosencephaly is often associated with trisomy
|
13 ( less with trisomy 18)
|
|
Side effects of lithium
|
Movement disorder (tremor), Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus, hypOthyroidsm - (transient - should monitor TSH levels), Pregnancy problems (LMNOP)
|
|
What lab values should be monitored when treating a patient with valproate - to stabilize their mood
|
Plaletet count (causes thrombocytopenia), liver transaminase,
|
|
Most common cause of IE in drug users
|
S. aureus
|
|
S. epidermidis and IE seen in individuals with
|
Prosthetic valves
|
|
Drug used to treat Hepatitis B and C
|
Interferon
|
|
Most common side effect associated with interferon
|
Depression
|
|
Delta agent
|
Antigen associated with hepatitis B
|
|
Red man syndrome is seen in patients treated with
|
vancomycin
|
|
Stevens-johnson
|
antineoplastics
|
|
SLE - like syndrome - name drugs
|
Hydralazine, procainamide, quinidine, some cephalosporins
|
|
Tuberculin
|
An outer surface protein found on mycobacteria tuberculosis
|
|
Sclerodermal patients with these antibodies are more likely to have limited skin involvement
|
Anticentromere antibodies - CREST
|
|
Sclerodermal patients with these antibodies are more likely to have systemic disease such as pulmonary fibrosis
|
Antitopoisomerase antibody
|
|
Methenamine silver stain
|
Used to detect fungi
|
|
Masson's trichome
|
Connective tissue stain
|
|
Zeihl-Neelsen stain
|
Acid fast organisms eg. Mycobacterium. Nocardia is slightly acid fast
|
|
Stopped at Q 20.
|
|
|
Biochem
|
|
|
Pyruvate kinase deficiency
|
AR - would cause right shift of hemoglobin dissociation curve because of accumulation of 2,3 BPG due to lack of pyruvate kinase needed for reaction og PEP to pyruvate
|
|
Thiamine - Vitamin B1 is a cofactor for which enzymes
|
Pyruvate dehydrogenase and transketolase.
|
|
Thiamine deficiency is characterized by
|
heart failure, peripheral neuropathy, memory problems
|
|
Vitamin A
|
Required for adequate vision and proper keratinization - if deficient char by dry skin and night blindedness
|
|
Lesch-Nyhan syndrome
|
X linke reccessive disorder, completely deficient in HGPRT - Hypoxanthine-guanine phosphoribosyltransferase. HGPRT is responsible for the salvage of purines by converting hypoxanthine amd guanine to their monophopshorylated forms. Leads to accumul of hypoxanthine n guanine -> increase in uric acid levels and mental retardation. Also self mutilation and gout may be seen.
|
|
Deficiency of Adenosine demaninase
|
Severe combined immunodeficiency disease
|
|
Phosphoribosylpyrophosphatase synthase
|
Rate limiting enzyme in the synthesis of purine nucleotides. U sually it is overactive leading to overprod of purines --> hyperuricemia and gout
|
|
Thymidine kinase
|
Enzyme in the salvage pathway for pyrimidines. Acyclovir inhibits this enzyme
|
|
Xanthine oxidase
|
terminal enzyme --> degradation of purines --> uric acid. Inhibited by allopurinol
|
|
Type I hyperlipoproteinemia
|
Mostly children - deficient in capillary lipoprotein lipase or apolipoprotein C-II in VLDL - accumulate chylomicrons; float when left in refrigerator o/n
|
|
Type IIa hyperlipoproteinemia
|
Deficient in LDL receptors - increase in plasma LDL - Early dvpt of atherosclerosis & CAD
|
|
Type IIb hyperlipoproteinemia
|
Cause is uknown - Elevated plasms LDL & TG - Early dvpt of atherosclerosis & CAD
|
|
Type III hyperlipoproteinemia
|
Deficient in apolipoprotein E - accum IDL & chylomicron remnants - form xanthomas and atherosclerosis & CAD
|
|
Type IV hyperlipoproteinemia
|
Overproduction or reduced clearance of VLDL -
|
|
Which of the enzymes: glucokinase and hexokinase is regulated by insulin?
|
Glucokinase - in liver
|
|
Rate limiting enzyme in ketogenesis
|
HMG CoA synthase
|
|
This vitamin deficiency can lead to hemolytic anemia
|
Vit E - prevent lipid peroxidation of cell membranes
|
|
Vitamin A overdose or Vitamin D deficiency
|
Bone pain in the long bones
|
|
Debranching enzyme deficiency leads to
|
Cori's disease; hepatomegaly, hypoglycemia. Treat by avoidance of fasting, access to dietary protein for gluconeogenesis
|
|
Deficiency of branching enzyme
|
Andersens disease - cirrhosis of liver, patients fail to thrive in first 18 months of life, they die by 5yrs
|
|
Von Gierke's disease
|
Glucose-6-phosphatase --> liver and kidneys are affected --> present at 3 or 4 months - hepatosplenomagly n fasting hypoglycemia
|
|
Pompe's disease
|
Deficiency of alpha-glucosidase - generalized to all tissure - heart most vulnerable - lysosomal storage disease
|
|
Her's disease
|
Liver phosphorylase deficiency - children show hepatosplenomegaly n fasting hypoglycemia - sx better with age and disappear by puberty
|
|
Benefits of treating sickle cell patient with hydroxyurea
|
HbF - gamma globin chains --> prevent formation of linear aggregates - do not have valine substitution that attaches to the sticky spot on adjacent tetraments.
|
|
Oligodendrocytes may be infected by two viruses:
|
JV virus - Progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy & Measles virus - Subacute sclerosing panencephalitis
|
|
Which cells are importance reservoirs of HIV in lymph nodes
|
Follicular dendritic cells
|
|
Medullary carcinoma of the thyroid
|
Neoplastic thyroid C cells - producing calcitonin
|
|
Parathyroid chief cells and Oxyphil cells secrete:
|
PTH
|
|
Auer Rods
|
Acute Myelogenous leukemia , M3
|
|
What do Auer rods contain
|
Azurophilic granules
|
|
Rapid treatment of AML with chemotherapy
|
This can lead to DIC - due to release of enzymes normally found in azurophilic granules
|
|
Rouleaux formation
|
Multiple myeloma
|
|
Poultry
|
Salmonella and campylobacter
|
|
Cream - unpasteurized milk
|
Brucella and Listeria
|
|
Most sensitive indicator for alchohol abuse
|
Serum GammaGlutamyltranspeptidase
|
|
Duchenes muscular dystrophy
|
Large deletion of a single gene
|
|
B1 selective blockers
|
A BEAM: Acebutolol Betaxolol Esmolol Atenolol Metoprolol
|
|
Labetalol
|
Block a1, B1, B2 - used to treat hypertensive emergencies + pheochromocytoma
|
|
Timolol
|
Blocks B1 and B2 - used to treat open-angle glaucoma
|
|
Effeciency of a screening test
|
Percentage of people who are truly classified in a test
|
|
Deficiency of lysosomal glucosidase
|
Pompe's disease
|
|
Decreased ability to phosphorylate tyrosine may be associated with
|
Diabetes and dwarfism
|
|
ACTH deficiency
|
Would affect the whole adrenal cortex, but aldosterone is mainly regulated by angiotensin II and potassium - its levels do not change that much - infact almost normal
|
|
This drug is used as an adjunt to treat diabetes and is associated with lactic acidosis
|
Metformin
|
|
Clonidine
|
Centrally acting antihtn drug - used for refractive htn
|
|
Glyburide
|
Sulfonylurea antidiabetic agent - adjunt to diet to lower blood glucose levels
|
|
Hereditary angioedema
|
Inadequate C1 esterase antibody
|
|
Serum sickness
|
Circulating immune complexes
|
|
RA
|
Immune complexes
|
|
Hypothalamic somatostatin inhibits
|
TSH and GH release
|
|
Pancreatic somatostatin inhibits
|
Insulin, Glucagon and gastrin release
|
|
Contraction of this muscle duricng mastication contributes to the backward movement of the lower jaw during mastication
|
Temporalis muscle
|
|
These two muscles help to depress the lower jaw during chewing
|
Digastric muscle and mylohyoid muscle
|
|
This muscle helps to move lower jaw forwad during chewing
|
Lateral pterygoid muscle
|
|
This muscle helps to elevate the lower jaw during chewing
|
Medial pterygoud
|
|
Salmeterol
|
Long acting beta agonist
|
|
MOA of ipratropium
|
Bronchodilator - acts by antagonizing M3 - reducing IP3
|
|
Selenium deficiency
|
Cardiomyopathy and skeletal muscle degradation
|
|
Zinc deficiency
|
Rash, impaired mentation, wound healing and night vision, growth retardation
|
|
Most common cause of acute pancreatitis
|
Impacted gallstones and alchoholism
|
|
Gastrulation
|
A process that establishes the three germ cell layers
|
|
Abnormal gastrulation
|
Usually mesoderm layer is affected: May present with Caudal dysplasia, sirenomelia. Fused limbs - mermaid syndrome
|
|
Notochord
|
Nucleus propulsus
|
|
Mesoderm
|
Muscle, connective tissue, bone, heart, spleen, kidney, cartilage
|
|
Endoderm
|
Biliary tree, urinary bladder, vagina, parencyma of liver, pancreas
|
|
Hyaline arteriosclerosis
|
Thickening of media secondary to benign htn due to deposition of proteins in the media
|
|
Hyperplastic arteriosclerosis
|
thickening of media secondary to benign htn due to hyperplasia of myocytes - concentrically -> onion skinning
|
|
Bowen's disease
|
Grey-white relatively flat penile plaque --> could become SCC --> insitu penile carcinoma
|
|
Erythroplasia of Queiyrat
|
Redish penile plaque - multiple - insitu penile carcinoma
|
|
Giant condyloma
|
Uncommon variant of condyloma acuminatum - locally aggressive on male penis
|
|
What type of hypersensitivity rx is: MS, Guillain-Barre syndrome and MS
|
Type IV
|
|
What type of hypersensitivity rx is: Lupus erythematosus, RA and polyarteritis nodosum
|
Type III
|
|
A newborn infant has numerous light brown macules on skin - what is this associated with?
|
|
|
Neuroblastoma
|
Tumor that usually presents as an abdominal mass
|
|
Neurofibroma
|
AD - Café au Lait spots, neurofibromas, multiple neural tumors
|
|
Thoracic duct
|
Arises from the cisterna chyli at levels L1 and L2, enters thorax via aortic hiatus, in posterior mediastinum - if injures - chylothorax
|
|
Formation of junctional complexes relies on the formation of homotypic connections bewteen two adjacent cells via this molecule
|
E-cadherin - lack of it seen in various familial breast and gastric cancers
|
|
C-myc
|
Burkitt lymphoma
|
|
L-myc
|
Small cell carcinoma of the lung
|
|
Hurler syndrome
|
Causes dwarfism and skeletal changes, hepatosplenomegaly, mental retardation and corneal clouding: Alpha -L-irudonidase deficiency
|
|
TCA drug that has been used to treat migraines
|
Amitryptiline
|
|
Pseudodementia
|
A major depressive disorder
|
|
The most important chemotactic factors for neutrophils are
|
C5a and IL8
|
|
Menkes disease
|
X-linked deficienct in Copper - symtpoms include kinky hair. Sz, failure to develop milestones
|
|
Dupuytren contracture
|
contraction of palmar fascia - pathoge = interaction of myofibroblasts with the collagen fibrils in the collagen fibrils of the fascia - Falls under fibromatosis and is associated with alchoholism
|
|
What does the first pharyngeal pouch develop into
|
Middle ear and eustacian tube
|
|
Exemestane
|
Androstenedione analogue - inhibits aromatase - used to treat breast cancer
|
|
Tamoxifen
|
Estrogen receptor antagonist
|
|
Limiting factor of amphotericin B usage
|
Nephrotoxicity
|
|
Cold temperature is needed to grow this bacteria
|
Listeria
|
|
Deficiency of C5
|
Susceptible to Neisseria infections
|
|
Most common immunodeficiency
|
IgA deficiency - allergic to milk, lots of respiratory infections
|
|
From what is the neurohypophysis derived?
|
Derived from the evagination of the diencephalonic neuroectoderm
|
|
What kind of bone lesions does prostate cancer cause
|
Osteoblastic bone lesions - would see an increase in alkaline phosphatase
|
|
Lytic tumor metastasis of lung, kindey and Gii tumors in lungs can be monitored by testing for
|
Tartrate-reistant acid phosphatase that is released by osteoclast cells
|
|
Which diseases are associated with buboes?
|
Lymphogranuloma venereum, bubonic plague and chancroid
|
|
Budd-Chiari syndrome
|
A condition that obstructs renal blood flow from the liver
|
|
PiZZ allele
|
Affected in alpha -1- antitrypsin deficiency
|
|
Hypnopompic hallucinations
|
Occur when waking up
|
|
Hypnagogic hallucinations
|
Take place when going to sleep
|
|
Megestrol
|
Progesterone derivative that increases appetite - used to increase appetite or people who need to gain weight
|
|
Orlistat
|
Drug used to manage obesity: inactivate enzymes whose funtion is to digest dietary fats
|
|
Waterhouse Friderichsen syndrome
|
N. meningitidis
|
|
Ophthalma neonatorum
|
N. gonorrhea
|
|
Bacterial myocarditis
|
S. aureas and Corynebacterium diphtheriae
|
|
What area is weakended in indirect inguinal hernia
|
Transversalis fascia
|
|
Secretin
|
Stimulates the release of bicarbonate- containing fluid from the pancrease and bile duct
|
|
VIP
|
Relaxes smooth muscle and stimulates the secretion of water and electrolytes
|
|
Increases blood flow to the intestines after a fatty meal
|
CCK
|
|
Elevation of the tongue is carried out by:
|
Styloglossus (CN XII) and palatoglossus (Pharyngeal plexus nn)
|
|
Diarrhea
|
Isotonic contraction
|
|
Sweating
|
Loose more water than salt - hypertonic contraction
|
|
Most common cause of hypothyroidism
|
Chronic thyroiditis
|
|
Used to treat methemoglobinemia
|
Methylene blue or ascorbic acid
|
|
Portal vein
|
Splenic vein + SMV
|
|
Foster Kennedy Syndrome (FKS)
|
ipsilateral anosmia, ipsilateral optic atropy, contralateral edema due to anterior fossa meningioma
|
|
CN1
|
SVA
|
|
CNII
|
SSA, not a true peripheral nn, but a tract of the diencephalon
|
|
CN III
|
GSE & SVE
|
|
Muscles innervated by CN III
|
Extraocular muscles, levator palpebrae muscl, also constricts pupil, accomodates and converges
|
|
Which muscles intort the eye?
|
SIN - superior rectus and superior oblique {SR & IR - adduct, IO & SO - abduct]
|
|
Explain origins of GVE in CNIII
|
pre ganglionic parasympathetic fibers from Edinger-Westphal nucleus --> CNIII --> Ciliary ganglion --> eye (miosis- sphincter muscles & accomodation-ciliary muscle)
|
|
Conditions that can lead to CN III impairment
|
Oculomotor palsy (tuor, epidural or subdural hematoma) -- Transtentorial uncal herniation - pupilloconstrictor r on periphery of nn, affected first followed by SVE -- aneurysms (post communicating and internal carotid) peripheral first victims -- DM , damages central nn first, spares the pupilloconstrictors
|
|
These nn enter the orbit through the Superior orbital fissure
|
CN III & IV and V-1, VI, postganglionic sympathetic fibers that dilate iris
|
|
Idiopathic torticollis
|
|
|
Sx of CN IV palsy
|
Extorsion of eye, weak downward gaze, vertical diplopia with vertical eye movements and head tilting to compensate for diplopia.
|
|
Results in bilateral CN IV palsy
|
Head trauma injuring superior medullary velum or causing herniation of the free border of the tentorium
|
|
Muscles innervated by CN V - SVE
|
Muscles of mastication (lateral and medial pterygoid muscles, temporalis and masseter), myelohyoid, anterior belly of digastric, tensori tympani and veli palatini
|
|
Most common isolated CN palsy due to long course of nn
|
CN VI
|
|
Bells palsy
|
Peripheral facial paralysis and involves the upper and lower face -LMN lesion
|
|
Crocodile tears
|
Lacrimation after eating and is due to abberant regeneration of CN VII after injury
|
|
Bilateral facial nn palsy
|
Guillian-Barre
|
|
Supranuclear facial palsy
|
Lower facial muscles affected, contralateral. Spare the upper
|
|
Mobius syndrome
|
Congenital facial diplegia (CNVII) and convergent strabismus (CN VI), a genetic disorder, these two nerves fail to develop
|
|
CN IX
|
Taste, salivation, swallowing, input from the carotid sinus, input from the carotid body
|
|
Carotid sinues
|
Baroreceptors
|
|
Carotid body
|
chemoreceptors
|
|
NN of pharyngeal arch 1
|
Trigemminal
|
|
nN of pharyngeal arch 2
|
Facial
|
|
NN of pharyngeal arch 3
|
Glossopharyngeal
|
|
CN IX exits the skull via
|
jugular foramen, along with X and XI
|
|
CN VII exits skull via
|
Stylomastoid foramen
|
|
Central gustatory pathway
|
CN VII, IX, X project thru the solitary tract and nucleus --> Central tegmental tract --? VPM --> gustatory cortex of parietal lobe.
|
|
Glossopharyngeal neuralgia
|
Stabbing pain in the root of the tongue due to lesion of CN IX
|
|
Paralysis of tensori tympani inn by CN V
|
Hypoacusis
|
|
paralysis of stapedius inn by CN VII
|
hyperacusis
|
|
Nn of pharyngeal arch 4 & 6
|
Vagus
|
|
CN X - what tastes buds does this innervate
|
Taste buds in the glottis
|
|
Components of gag reflex
|
CN IX - afferent limb and CN X - efferent limb
|
|
Muscles inn by CN X - SVE
|
Levator veli palatini -- palatoglossus muscles -- uvula -- striated muscle of upper esophagus -- muscles of larynx and pharynx
|
|
CN XI - accesory nn - muscles innerv
|
Intrinsic muscles of the larynx through the recurrent laryngeal nn {inferior laryngeal nn] except the cricothyroid muscle
|
|
CN XI - spinal division nn - muscles innerv
|
C1 - C6, goes back through the foramen magnum and innervates: SCM (C2) and trapezius (C3 C4)
|
|
Paralysis of SCM
|
problem turning head on the contralateral side
|
|
MLF syndrome (a pontine lesion)
|
Often seen in Multiple sclerosis patients - internuclear ophthalmoplegia
|
|
Facial colliculus syndrome
|
Could see LMN lesion of CN VII and UMN lesion of CN VI - due to pontine glioma
|
|
Lesions of medulla
|
Medial medullary syndrome (ASA), lateral meduallry syndrome (PICA)
|
|
Lesions of pons
|
Medial pontine inferior syndrome (paramedian branches of Basilar), Lateral inferior pontine syndrome (AICA), facial colliculus syndrome, MLF syndrome
|
|
NF2
|
Bilateral acoustic neuromas
|
|
Lesions of the midbrain
|
Parinauds (Dorsal midbrain - pineal gland tumor - Superior colliculus & central duct); Paramedian midbrain - Benedikt syndrome - red nucleus, medial lemnisus and dentothalamic tract
|
|
Glomus jugulare tumor
|
Most common inner ear tumor -- compresses CN IX, X, XI
|
|
What part of brainstem is affected in locked in syndrome
|
Base of pons - affect corticospinal and corticobulbar tracts but CNIII and IV are ok!
|
|
Central pontine myelinosis
|
Alchoholisc - hyponatremia -- corticobulbar n corticospinal tracts are affected : spastuc quadriparesis, pseudobulbar changes and mental changes
|
|
Top of the basilar syndrome
|
Occlusion of rostral basilar artery ( balint's syndrome + Anton's syndrome)
|
|
Balint's syndrome
|
Damage to posterior watershed areas -- optic ataxia (inability to reach for items accurately)
|
|
Anton's syndrome
|
Brain damage to occipital lobe - blind but affirm that can still see
|
|
Sublavian steal syndrome
|
Occlusion of subclavian artery proximal to vertebral artery
|
|
5 cerebellopontine tumors
|
Schwannoma, Arachnoid, Meningioma, Epidermoid and Ependymoma
|
|
Hemispheric syndrome
|
brain tumor (astrocytoma) or brain abscess -- arm, leg & gait dystaxia and ipsilateral cerebellar signs - involves one side usually
|
|
Anterior vermis syndrome
|
leg dystaxia - ETOH
|
|
Posterior vermis syndrome
|
Flocular nodular lobe involev - medulloblastoma and ependymoma - trunk dystaxia
|
|
Name arteries that irrigate the thalamus
|
PCA, Posterior communicating artery and anterior choroidal artery (lateral geniculate body)
|
|
Fibers contained in the genu of the internal capsule
|
Corticobulbar fibers
|
|
Arteries that perfuse the posterior limb of the internal capsule
|
Branches of anterior choroidal artery and lenticulostriate branches from middle cerebral artery
|
|
Genu of internal capsule is irrigated by
|
branches from the anterior choroidal artery and internal carotid artery
|
|
Cause of binasal hemianopia
|
bilateral calcification of internal carotid arteries
|
|
At what level of the vetebral column is the ciliospinal center of budge located
|
T1 - T2
|
|
What structures are affected in parinauds
|
Posterior commissure and rostral interstitial nucleus of vertical gaze - paralyzed upward gaze and convergence
|
|
One and a half syndrome
|
MLF is gone and so is one abducens nerve
|
|
Argyll Robertson pupil
|
See in syphillis and diabetes, no direct or consensual miosis, but capable ot converges and miosis during convergence (caudal Edinger westphal nucleus intact)
|
|
Marcus Gunn pupil
|
Lesion of an optic nn, seen in MS (relative afferent pupil)
|
|
Ipsilateral hemiparesis, ipsilateral eye down and out, pupil fixed and dilated, ptosis, contralateral homonymous hemianopia
|
transtentorial uncal herniation
|
|
cause of papilledema
|
incre. Intracranial pressure --> bigger blind spot, is non inflammatory cause.
|
|
Adies pupil
|
|
|
CN with parasympathetic components
|
III (Ciliary ganglion), VII (Pterygopalatine ganglion, submandibular ganglion), IX (Otic ganglion), X (mural ganglia)
|
|
True of false: sympathetic neurons have ganglia
|
True - Small intensely fluorescent cells - Dopamine is their NT
|
|
T or F: NO is a neurotransmitter
|
True - smooth muscle relaxation and penile erection
|
|
Which ANS stimulates renin secretion by the kidney?
|
Sympathetic
|
|
Cause of Hirschprungs disease
|
neural crest cells do not migrate to colon - lead to dilation and hypetrophy of colon proximal
|
|
Familial dysautonomia (Riley-Day syndrome)
|
Jewish children - too much sweat, poor feeding (GI tract not enough tone), unstable blood pressure -- eventual loss of autonomic and sensory ganglia
|
|
Preganglionic sympathectomy may be used to treat
|
Raynauds
|
|
Shy-Dragger syndrome
|
affects preganglionic neurons from the intermediolateral cell column. Char by orthostatic hypotension, anhidrosis, Impotence
|
|
This part of the brain helps to maintain homeostasis
|
Hypothalamus subserves - endocrine, ANS and limbic system.
|
|
This nucleus of hypothalamus makes dopamine- PIF
|
Arcuate nucleus
|
|
Lesion of this nucleus of the hippocapus results in hyperthermia
|
Anterior, lesions of posterior - poikilothermia
|
|
This fiber system interconnects: amygdala, hypothalamus and septal area
|
|
|
What effect does th eposterior hypothalamus have on the ANS
|
Stimulates the sympathetic nervous system
|
|
The best know hypothalamic syndrome
|
Diabetes insipidus
|
|
Name two drugs that can cause SIADH
|
Carbamezapine and Chlorpromazine
|
|
What tumors can cause bitemporal hemianopsia
|
Cranipharyngioma and pitutary adenoma. The two may also cause hypothalamic syndrome due to pressure on the hypothalamus
|
|
Limbic system
|
Behavioral and emotional expression
|
|
Through which two systems is the limbic system expressed
|
Hypothalamus and ANS
|
|
A telencephalic structure that has reciprocal connection with the hypothalamus and hippocampus
|
Septal area
|
|
What are the functions of the hippocampal formation
|
learning, memory and recognition of novelty
|
|
Limbic lobe
|
subcallosal area -- paraterminal gyrus -- cingulate gyrus -- isthmus -- parahippocampal gyrus n uncus
|
|
Major structures of the hippocampal formation
|
Dentate gyrus (granule cells) --> Hippocampus (Cornu ammonis - pyramidal cells) form fornix --> subiculum -- forms MTT
|
|
Amygdala
|
Fear and sympathetic activity
|
|
Name 3 limbic midbrain nucleir and their neurotransmitters
|
ventral tegmental area (dopamine), raphe nuclei (serotonin) and locus cereules (NE)
|
|
Kluver-Bucy syndrome
|
Bilateral ablation of anterior temporal lobes including amygaloid nuclei. --No fear of natural enemies, High rage threshold "make love not war" visual agnosia, hyperphagia, hypersexual, docility
|
|
Amnestic (confabulatory) syndrome
|
bilateral infarction of the hippocampal formation (irrigated by posterior cerebral and anterior choroidal) - ANTEROGRADE AMNESIA - UNABLE TO LEARN, MEMORY LOSS, HIPPOCAMPAL PATHOLOGY
|
|
Most epileptic part of the cerebrum
|
Hippocampus - sommer's sector is very sensitive to ischemia
|
|
Strachan's syndrome
|
Too much B1 - optic atrophy, spinal ataxia and nerve deafness
|
|
Bilateral removal of cingulate gyrus
|
Loss of initiative and inhibition, a dulling of emotions
|
|
Components of the basal ganglia
|
Caudate nucleus, putamen and globus pallidus
|
|
Striatum
|
caudate nucleus and putamen
|
|
Lentiform nucleus
|
GP and putamen
|
|
Corpus striatum
|
lentiform nucleus and caudate nucleus
|
|
Role of striatum
|
Extrapyramidal motor system - initiation and execution of movement and automatic stereotyped postural movements such as swing hands when walk
|
|
List structures included in the striatal extrapyramidal motor system
|
Neocortex -- striatum -- GP -- Substancia nigra -- subthalamic nuclues and thalamus
|
|
How does methylphenyltetrahydropyridine induce parkinsonism
|
destroys dopaminergic neurons in the pars compacta of substancia nigra
|
|
What chromosome is involved in huntingtons disease?
|
chromosome 4
|
|
Which lobes are atrophied in huntingtons
|
frontal and temporal (sommers area ) - in huntingtons have loss of GABAergic and cholinergic neurons in the striatum
|
|
How does glutamate toxicity lead to death
|
A lot of glutamate, astrocytes cannot manage to take them out of the system -- bind to NMDA receptors -- calcium influx and subsequent cell death. Glutamate toxicity is seen in huntingtons patients
|
|
Clinical signs of huntingtons
|
choreiform movements, dementia and hypotnoia
|
|
Syndenhams chorea
|
St vitus dance - seen in girls after bout of RA
|
|
Chorea gravidum
|
2nd trimester of pregnancy, may have history of syndenhams chorea
|
|
Hemiballism
|
vascular lesion of subthalamic nucleus -- have contralateral findings -- violent flinging of one or both extremities
|
|
How do you treat wilson's disease
|
penicillamine
|
|
Hepatolenticular degeneration
|
Wilsons disease - AR - chromosome 13 - wing beating tremor - choreiform movements, Kayser-Flescher ring, may have dementia and personality disorders
|
|
Tardive dyskinesia
|
repetitive choreic movement that affects face and trunk -- from treatment with phenothiazines, butyrophenones or metoclopramide
|
|
Xeroderma pigmentosa
|
The deficiency in excinuclease - inability to remove thymidine dimers
|
|
Buerger disease
|
segmental necrosis of arteries and veins of extremities
|
|
Behcet
|
multisystem disorder presenting with aphthous ulcers in mouth and genitalia and uveitis
|
|
In what condition is electromechanical dissociation of ECG and pulse reading seen
|
Pulmonary infarction - heart continues to fire - depolarize but no pusle is felt cause of embolus; myocardial toxity; pericardial tamponade
|
|
What nodes drain the testicles?
|
para-aortic nodes - think of the origin of the testicles and where they descend from
|
|
Where nodes does rectal cancer first metastasize to?
|
If tumor is below the pectineal line --> inguinal nodes, if above --> iliac nodes
|
|
Superficial inguinal nodes drain:
|
Lower limbs, buttocks, perinium, anterior abdomen
|
|
Internal iliac nodes drain:
|
Bladder, male genital organs, some parts of uterus and cervix
|
|
External iliac nodes drain:
|
deep inguinal nodes, some parts of uterus and cervix
|
|
Whipples disease
|
Small intestine malabsoprtion caused by Treponema whippeli
|
|
Leydig cell tumor
|
Golden brown testicular tumor - large polygonal cells - rod shaped crystals or reinke - gynecomastia - 20 - 60yrs old - give off estrogens or androgens
|
|
Sertoli cell tumors
|
Grey white to normal color and form tube like structures
|
|
CA-125
|
Marker elevated in breast cancer
|
|
Medullary carcinoma of thyroid produces this hormone
|
calcitonin
|
|
Which cancer is associated with PTH-like protein
|
Squamous cell carcinoma of the lung
|
|
Marker that is non-specific but can be used to monitor colon cancer
|
CEA
|
|
Name two diseases in which VWF is messed up and can lead to prolonged bleeding and prolonged partial thromboplastin time
|
VWD and Bernad-Souiler disease
|
|
Thrombasthenia
|
Defective platelet aggregation - GPIIb-IIIa is defective
|
|
What cancer is S. hematobium associated with
|
Bladder cancer
|
|
Predisposing factors for meningiomas
|
Von Recklinghausen disease, trauma to meninges
|
|
What kidney defects are seen in RA
|
Mesangial proliferation, membranous nephropathy that may progress to Rapid glomerular glomerulonephritis
|
|
What type of receptors are GHRH receptors
|
Gs - Adenylate cyclase
|
|
What type of receptors are GH receptors
|
Tyrosine kinase
|
|
This nucleus is found in the brain, produces ACH - projects to the rest of the brain - degenerates in Alzheimers disease
|
Basal nucleus of Meynert
|
|
Two organs that are innervated by postganglionic sympathetic fibers whose NT is Ach
|
Sweat glands and some blood vessels
|
|
Describe the permissive serotonin hypothesis
|
States that when 5HT levels are low & catecholamine levels low --> depression and insomnia; when 5HT levels are high and catecholamine levels are high --> mania
|
|
Which NT may be involved in oOCD
|
5HT - dysfunction
|
|
Fluoxetine
|
SSRI
|
|
What 5HT receptors do antidepressants target?
|
5HT1 - agonists & 5HT2 antagonists
|
|
Dopamine receptors
|
D1 (postganglionic - excitatory) & D2 (Pre and post ganglionic) excitatory - adenylate cyclase downstream for both
|
|
Where in the brain are endorphins found
|
Exclusively in the hypothalamus
|
|
Enkephalins - where are they in CNS
|
Globus pallidus - coexist with GABA and others - pain suppression
|
|
Opioid peptides in the CNS
|
Dynorphins, endorphins and enkephalin
|
|
What do you know about substance P
|
NT - pain transmission - found in SN (most conc), DRG cells, substancia gelatinosa, with GABA in striatonigral tract - role in movement disorders. Substance P reduced in patients with Huntington's chorea
|
|
Somatostatin controls the release of these two hormones from the pituitary gland
|
GH and TSH
|
|
These cells of the cerebellar are GABA-ergic
|
Purkinje, basket, stellate, golgi cells
|
|
Difference betw MOA of GABA-A and GABA-B receptors
|
GABA-A - open chloride channels and GABA-B are on neurons that have other NT and when bound they reduce the release of the other NT
|
|
Glycine is the major NT in the spinal cord and is used by
|
Renshaw cells
|
|
NT of climbing cells found in the cerebellum
|
Aspartate
|
|
Glutamate receptors
|
N-Methyl D-Aspartate receptors, involved in long term potentiation (hippocampus - a memory process), kindling and Sz, may be neurotoxic
|
|
Effects of glutamat excitotoxicity
|
As in huntingtons - Glut binds to NMDA receptors, influx of calcium - cell death
|
|
NO as a NT
|
longterm potentiation in the hippocampus
|
|
Huntingtons chore
|
Loss of Ach and GABA neurons in the Striatum --> reduction of GABA in striatum and substancia nigra
|
|
Edrophonium and neostigmine injections
|
Used to diagnose myasthenia gravis
|
|
Deficits in Gerstmann syndrome
|
Inferior parietal lobe of the dorminant side - Finger agnosia, dyscalculia, Right and left confusion, dyslexia, dysgraphia, contralateral hemianopia or lower quadrantanopia
|
|
Defects seen in lesions of inferior parietal lobe - non dorminant side
|
Topographic memory loss, Anosognosia, construction apraxia, dressing apraxia, contralateral sensory neglect, contralateral hemianopia or quadrantopia
|
|
Patient has gait apraxia, what lobe in his brain is affected
|
Frontal lobe - seen in normal pressure hydrocephalus: dementia, gait apraxia and incontinence. Gait apraxia is inability to use lower limbs properly
|
|
Dysprosody
|
Nondominant hemispheric language deficit - serves emotion, melody, expressivity
|
|
Hydrocephalus ex vacuo
|
Hydrocephalus due to decrease cerebral mass - eg ischemic injury. Not caused by blockage or overproduction of CSF
|
|
Internal hydrocephalus
|
|
|
External hydrocephalus
|
|
|
Communicating hydrocaphalus
|
|
|
noncommunicating hydrocephalus
|
|
|
Characteristics of fetal alchohol syndrome
|
Abnormal facies - microcephaly - atrial septal defects - mental retardation
|
|
The most frequent sites of thrombotic occlusion in the brain
|
Bifurcation of carotid and middle cerebral artery
|
|
The most frequent sites of embolism in the brain
|
Middle cerebral artery
|
|
Pure motor lacunar strokes are most likely from lesions affecting
|
Internal capsule
|
|
Pure sensory lacunar strokes are most likely from lesions affecting
|
Thalamus
|
|
Charcot-Bourchard aneurysms
|
Minute dilations of small arteries at their bifurcations - a complication of longstanding htn
|
|
In the brain, intracraneal hemorrhages are most common in
|
Basal ganglia and thalamus
|
|
Causes of SAH
|
Berry aneurysm at the circle of willis - arteriovenous malformations - trauma - hemorrhagic diasthesis
|
|
Picks disease -degenerating disease of the cerebral cortex and is associated with pick bodies - intracellular aggregated tau protein
|
|
|
Broca'a aphasia
|
Brodmann area 44
|
|
Wernicke's aphasia
|
Broadmann area 22
|
|
Gerstmann syndrome sxs
|
Lesions of dominant parietal lobe: Agrapghia, acalculia, finger agnosia, right - left disorientation, accounts for a proportion of learning disabilities
|
|
Anosognosia
|
Denial of illness - injury of non dominant parietal lobe, patient also neglects the opposite side
|
|
Part of the brain affected in individual with problems with longterm memoru
|
Hippocampus. If individual is having problems with learning new things then problem is with both hippocampuse and medial temporal lobe
|
|
What part of the brain is affected in korsakoff syndrome
|
Thalamus
|
|
Fahr disease
|
Affects basal ganglia - rare hereditary - calcification of basal ganglia - onset 30 - demented by 50 - sx - like negative sx in schizo
|
|
Disease that affect basal ganglia
|
Parkinsons, huntington chorea, wilson, fahr disease
|
|
What part of brain does the NE pathway start
|
Pons - important for REM sleep
|
|
Haloperidol
|
Antipyschotic most used for acute sx - has high extrapyramidal sxs.
|
|
Thioridazine
|
Retinitis pigmentosa and retrograde ejaculation
|
|
Atypical antipsychotics with 5HT and DA antagonism
|
Clozapine, risperidone and olanzapine
|
|
Antidepressants used to treat OCD
|
Fluoxetine and clomipramine
|
|
antidepressants used to treat enuresis
|
Imipramine
|
|
Antidepressants used to treat panic disorder
|
Imipramine
|
|
Antidepressants used to treat chronic pain with or without depression
|
Amitrytptiline
|
|
Symptoms of serotonin syndrome
|
delirum, sweating, cramps, nausea, insomnia, restless
|
|
Trazodone
|
Antidepressant - 5HT1 antagonist and alpha1 blocker - sedating and priapism, no Ach effects
|
|
Mirtapazine
|
Stimulates realease of NE and 5HT, block 5HT2 and 5HT4 - weight gain and somnolence
|
|
Bupoprion
|
used to treat depression - weak inhibitor of dopamine
|
|
Causes cervitis - infection is established in subendothelial space
|
N. gonorrhea
|
|
Causes cervitis - obligate intracellular parasite
|
Chlamydia
|
|
Drugs of choice for chlamydia
|
Has an altered cell wall devoid of muramic acid - treat with Quionolones, macrolides or tetracycline - not B-lactams
|
|
Owl's eye
|
Basophilic intranuclear inclusion - CMV
|
|
Double stranded, naked, Icosahedral virus
|
Reovirus - Rotavirus is in this group, is associated with diarrhea in children
|
|
The only cells in the body devoid of class I MHC
|
RBC's
|
|
The cytotoxic cell that kills in the absence of MHC I
|
NK cells
|
|
CD16
|
Receptor for the Fc portion of Immunoglobulin G
|
|
Common valves damaged due to carcionoid disease
|
Pulmonic and tricuspid valves
|
|
Which Staph exotoxin is associated with food poisioning whose onset is 3-4hrs - presents with nausea & vomit?
|
Enterotoxin A
|
|
Gram positive spore forming bacteria in rice that causes food posioning
|
Bacillus cereus
|
|
T. cruzii is an intracellular parasite that localizes in:
|
nerve cells & myosites
|
|
Main organs affected by Borrelia burgdorferi
|
Skin, CNS and heart
|
|
T or F: plasmodium parasites can invade the myocardium leading to myositis
|
TRUE
|
|
Symptoms of infection by Gp B coxcaskie virus
|
pleuritis, myocardities
|
|
Drugs that can induce hemolytic anemia in patients with G6PD
|
Quinine, Nitrofurantoin, dapsone, sulfonamides, primaquine
|
|
How is Strep pyogenes differentiated from other beta hemolytic strep
|
It is bacitran sensitive
|
|
Test used to differentiate staph aureus from other staph
|
S. aureus is coagulase positive
|
|
Test used to differentiate Staph epidermidis from Staph saprophyticus - both are alpha hemolytic
|
S. epidermidis is sensitive to novobioicin
|
|
Test used to differentiate strep pneuomonia from strep viridans -
|
strep pneuomonia is sensitive to optochin
|
|
Common examples of heterophile tests
|
Monospot test, Weil-Felix tests and VDRL - Where ab from patient cross-react with unrelated substances - the causative agents are usually hard to id in culture
|
|
Weil-Felix tests
|
Used to diagnose rickestial diseases: cross-reaction between heterophiles produced by ricketsial diseases and Ox strain of proteus vulgaris
|
|
What ailment has autoantibodies againts histones
|
drug induced lupus
|
|
What ailment has autoantibodies againts ribonucleoprotein
|
Mixed connective tissue disease
|
|
Virus that is a major cause of bonchiolitis in children
|
RSV - a paramyxovirus
|
|
Interferon alpha
|
Product of leukocytes - inhibits viral replication
|
|
Interferon beta
|
Product of fibroblasts - inhibits viral replication
|
|
TNF-alpha
|
Given off by macrophages and NK cells, is cytotoxic to tumor cells and causes cachexia of chronic disease
|
|
The cause of Q fever
|
Coxiella burnetii
|
|
Gram negative normal flora implicated in Sub acute endocarditis following oral procedures
|
HACEK (Haemophilus aphrophilus, Actinobacillus actinomycetemcomitans, Cardiobacterium hominis (resistant to erythromycin), Eikenella corrodens, Kingella kingae)
|
|
Antibody associated with systemic scleroderma
|
Anti-Scl 70
|
|
Cause of swelling and inflammation for 1-2 days after vaccine?
|
Due to secondary immune reactions, happens if individual has seen this immunogen before, ie is now getting a booster shot to a vaccine he has had before
|
|
Treatment and cure of Wiskott Aldrich syndrome
|
Bone marrow transplant from a HLA identical sibling
|
|
What is the defect in Wiskott Aldrich syndrome?
|
Defective gene that codes for a protein WASP that is responsible for the reorganization of hematopoietc cytoskeleton in response to external stimuli. Hence cells cannot migrate in response to stimuli.
|
|
Bacterial causes of hepatic abcess include
|
E. coli, Klebsiella, Streptococcus, Staph, Bacteroides, pseudomonas
|
|
How do you treat flaccid paralysis due to Clostridium botulinum
|
Supportive
|
|
How does D. latum cause megaloblastic anemia
|
Sists in ileum and absorbs Vitamin B12 making it unavailable for absorption
|
|
These bacteria obstruct the biliary tract or pancreatic duct and are associated with cholangiocarcinoma
|
Clonorchis sinensis
|
|
Shepherd with dog, has unilocular cyst in liver
|
Echinochoccus granulosus larvae
|
|
Guarnieri bodies
|
Molluscum contagiousm, pox viruses diff, replicate in the cytoplasm, they need to carry their own enxymes - DNA dependent RNA polymerase
|
|
Bacteria with drug resistance due to mutation of porin pore protein
|
Psuedomonas aeruginosa
|
|
Bacteria with drug resistance due to mutation of PBP - chromosomally mediated
|
Staph aureus, Strep pneuomina, N. gonorrhea and H. influenza
|
|
Bacteria with drug resistance due to mutation of topoisomerase - chromosomally mediated
|
Pseudomonas and E. coli
|
|
Bacteria with drug resistance due plasmid mediated acetyltransferase
|
Enterobacter and klebsilla to gentamicin and Salmonella to Chloramphenicol
|
|
This toxin inactivates elongation factor 2 in eukaryotic cells via ADP ribosylation affecting translation elongation
|
Diptheria toxin
|
|
FTA-Abs
|
Anti treponema test
|
|
Symptoms of later syphyllis - neurosyphillis
|
Personality change, Affect - no facial expressions, Reflexes - Argyll Robertson pupils, Eye defects, Sensorium, Intellectual decline, Speech is deficient.
|
|
Next common pool of peeps after Hiv patients at risk of Pneumocystis carinii infections
|
Premature infants
|
|
Crytpococcus neoformans
|
Profound problem in HIV - causes cryptococal meningitis, is urease positive test, india ink stain, best dx testm latex particle agglutination test for capsular antigen
|
|
Medium of choice to diagnose meningococcal meningitis
|
Chocolate agar
|
|
CMV
|
Aseptic encephailits, not meningitis
|
|
Infectious agent of H. pylori is
|
CagA gene and type III secretory system that injects CagA into host genes
|
|
6/8/2007
|
|
|
Cross tolerance
|
Tolerance to one drug occurs as a result of exposure to another drug
|
|
Physiologic dependence
|
Copmulsive drug using behavior for passive satisfaction
|
|
Physical dependence
|
When one has signs and symptoms when they stop taking a drug
|
|
Form of drug that is rapidly absorbed in the stomach
|
Uncharged
|
|
Treatment generally indicated with organophosphate intoxication
|
Atropine
|
|
What is the function of teichoic acids found on gram +ve bacteria
|
To attach on body surfaces
|
|
Efficacy
|
The maximum effect that can be produced by a drug regardless of its dose
|
|
Potency
|
Dose of drug needed to achieve 50% of the drugs effect
|
|
Cocaine
|
Local anesthetic, blocks monoamine reuptake of NE, DA and 5HT
|
|
Fluoxetine
|
Serotonin reuptake blocker
|
|
Levothyroxine
|
Thryoid replacement hormone used to treat hypothyroidsm
|
|
A patient with EBV is given Ampicillin, how will he present in a few days?
|
maculopapular rash, he should not be given ampicillin because this is a viral infection
|
|
Symmptoms of EBV infection
|
Sorethroat, headache, ferer, malaise, palat enanthem, lymphadenopathy, hepatosplenomegaly, periorbital edema, rash, tonsillitis and pharyngitis
|
|
Congenital pyloric stenosis
|
This is due to a hypetrophied pylorus, diagnosed at 3 -4 wks life, can be corrected by pyloromyotomy in which the pylorus causing the obstruction is cut.
|
|
The two most common agents used to treat Clostridium dificille
|
Vancomycin and metronidazole, Bacitran may also be used
|
|
Caused by a necrolitic toxin produced by Clostridium dificille
|
Pseudomonas colitis - you may not see anything grow on cultures - NOTE THAT THIS IS CAUSED BY TOXINS
|
|
Vibrio parahemolyticus
|
Food poisoning due to ingestion of sea food that has the toxin
|
|
What is the physiology behind gastric ulcers due to stress
|
Increase pepsin or gastric acid production due to stress may also be low gastric defenses due to stress
|
|
Define isometric muscle contraction or relaxtion
|
Contraction or relaxation without change in muscle length
|
|
define isotonic muscle contraction or relaxtion
|
There is a change in muscle length but no change in muscle tone
|
|
Viruses that cannot complete their life cycles without their own polymerases
|
Retrovirus, Reovirus, all -ve sense RNA viruses
|
|
How do tetenus toxins cause disease?
|
They block the release of GABA/ Glycine
|
|
How do bordetella pertusis toxins cause disease?
|
Cause ADP ribosylation of Gi leading to increase in CAMP
|
|
Dysfunctional uterine bleeding
|
Uterine bleeding occuring at irregular intervals
|
|
Menorrhagia
|
Abnormal uterine bleeding occuring at regular intervals
|
|
A diagnostic prerequisite for endometriosis
|
Inflammation of the endometrium - Plasma cells must be present
|
|
Cramps during ones period are due to
|
Local prostaglandin release
|
|
Left parasternal heave
|
This is due to right ventricular hypetrophy
|
|
Rupture of papillary muscles after MI manifests with
|
Valvular insufficiency, patient may have signs of mitral regurgitation and signs of acute congestive heart failure
|
|
What happens to oxygen content in an anemic individual
|
Goes down
|
|
Narcissitic personality disorder
|
Grandiose personality disorder, fantasies of glory, exploitative behavior, sense of entitlement, lack of empathy and concern for others
|
|
Histrionic personality dirsoder
|
Attention seeking behavior and labile emotions, tend to dress to be noticed and to be seductive
|
|
Genes for synthesis of heavy chains - immunoglobulins are on chromosome
|
14
|
|
Genes for the synthesis of kappa light chains
|
Chromosome 2
|
|
Genes for the synthesis of lambda light chains
|
Chromosome 22
|
|
This bacteria leads to granulomatosis infantiseptica in baby infected in utero
|
Listeria monocytogenes - mum hardly has any symptoms, except pershaps diarrhea
|
|
Causes granuloma inguinale that looks like syphyllis infection
|
Klebsiella granulomatis
|
|
Why is histoplasmosis usually not communicable from person to person?
|
It is intracellular organism - yeast form - in the RES and lungs. Hence not communicable from person to person
|
|
How is infection of histoplasma capsulatum acquired
|
By inhaling spores: in the body histo is in form of yeast but at lower temperature is in hyphal form with microconidia and macroconidia
|
|
Where does electron transport system occur in bacteria?
|
Ctyoplasmic membrane
|
|
Mesosomes
|
Complex invaginations of bacterial cell membranes that have a role in cell division
|
|
Polyribosomes
|
Where bacteria protein synthesis takes place
|
|
Erysipelothris rhusiophathiae
|
Gram negative rod that causes localized skin infection
|
|
Trichinella spiralis
|
Ingest undercooked meat: sxs. - periorbital edema, myositis, fever and eosenophilia
|
|
Wermer syndrome (MEN I)
|
parathyroid hyperplasia, adenoma (hyperparathyroidsm - hypercalcemia): Pancreatic neoplasms (gastrinoma ZE)- multiple peptic ulcers, Pituitary adenoma : rarely
|
|
Shy-Drager syndrome
|
Failure of the ANS leading to: orthostatic hypertension and parkinsonianism
|
|
Sipple syndrome
|
MEN II, Medullary thyroid carcinoma, pheochromocytoma and parathyroid disease
|
|
Turcot syndrome
|
Very rare: have adenomas of gastric tract and CNS gliomas- astrocytoma and medulloblastoma
|
|
M3 receptors
|
Found on smooth muscle of brocnhioles, when stimulated they cause bronchoconstriction. Are also on blood vessels and cause vasodilation of the blood vessels
|
|
17 alpha hydroxylase deficiency
|
Leads to deficiency in sex hormones
|
|
Constitutional delay in the onset of menses
|
No problem with embryologic development,hypothalamic-pituitary-gonodal axis problem
|
|
Turner syndrome
|
XO - short stature, germinal tissue of ovary replaced by fibrous streaks -> primary ovarian disorder, amenorrheic, reduced estrogen production, high LH and FSH, do not have problem with the development of uterus or cervix
|
|
Causes of secondary polycythemia
|
Renal transplantation, renal cell carcinoma, impaired oxygenation, pulmonary diseases due to smoking, CHF
|
|
Rat-bite fever
|
Streptobacillus morlifomis (US) and spirilum minus (Japan) - causes discrete erythematous macules on palms and soles
|
|
Novobiocin sensitive
|
S. epidermidis
|
|
To distinguish Beta-hemolytic bacteria
|
Bacitran test: Grp A S. pyogenes is sensitive to Bacitran, Gp B. S. agalactiae is resistance
|
|
Coagulase production
|
S. aureus and Yersinia pestis
|
|
Optochin resistance
|
Differentiate alpha hemolytic streptococci: S. pneumonia - Sensitive whereas Viridans group is resistant
|
|
Growth in 6.5% NaCl
|
Tell apart Gamma-Hemolytic Group D: E. faecalis can grow in 6.5% NaCl whereas S. bovis cannot
|
|
Cri du chat
|
terminal deletion of 5p: Have microcephaly, wide set eyes, significant mental retardation
|
|
Prader-Willi syndrome
|
Microdeletion at 15q11.2: hypotonia and poor feeding in infancy, hyperphagia and obesity, delayed pyschomotor development, hypogonadism and significant behavioral problems.
|
|
Li Fraumeni syndrome
|
Increased risk of cancers
|
|
Loss of mismatch repair genes (hMLH, hMSH) is asociated with
|
HNPCC, endometrial cancer, microsatellite instability
|
|
Menetrier disease
|
hypertrophic gastritis: thickened gastric rugae folds, hyperplasia of mucous glands, protein losing enteropathy
|
|
Schistoma haematobium
|
squamous cell carcinoma of the bladder
|
|
The two most common social phobias
|
Public speaking and restroom perfomance (shy bladder)
|
|
Specif phobia
|
Phobia to a specific thing, not a situation
|
|
Multiple Sclerosis
|
Disease is a form of type IV hypersensitivity - CD4+ve TH1 lymphocytes react against self myelin antigens. They secreted cytokines such as interferon gamma, activate macrophages which are the effector cells involved in destroying myelin
|
|
Syncitia formation
|
Herpes virus family and RSV
|
|
Treatment of Hirshprungs disease
|
Remove affected section
|
|
Merckels diverticulum
|
Ileoceacal junction
|
|
VSD murmur
|
Holosystolic murmur - harsh
|
|
Patent foramen ovale
|
Of no hemodynamic significance, is patent to a probe. DO NOT CONFUSE WITH ATRIAL SEPTAL DEFECT
|
|
Ataxia telangiectasia
|
Mutation is on chromosome 11q 22-23 codes for DNA dependent protein kinase localized mainly to the nucleus
|
|
Osteoarthritis in young child and urine that turns black on sitting
|
Homogentistic acid oxidase defieicency, an enzyme that is needed in tyrosine catabolsism. This leads to the accumulation of homogenistic acid in synovial fluid and urine
|
|
PKU
|
Deficiency pf phenylalanine hydroxylase
|
|
Right lymphatic duct drains
|
R. arm, r. chest and entire right side of the head
|
|
The thoracic duct drains
|
What is not draine by right lymphatic ducts (R. arm, r. chest and entire right side of the head)
|
|
Most common etiological agent of atypical pneumonia in young people
|
Mycoplasma pneumonia
|
|
Obligate intracellular parasites that cannot synthesize ATP
|
Chlamydia
|
|
Vulvovaginitis with white cheesy discharge
|
Candida albicans
|
|
Not associated with vaginal disharge, assoc. with endocervicitis and PID
|
Chalmydia trachomatis
|
|
Extracellular gram -ve diplococci associated with endocervicitis and septic arthritis
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Neisseria gonorrhea
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Epididimytis and orchitis in children with congenital GU disorders and in older men is caused by
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E. coli
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Drug used to treat CMV
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Gancyclovir
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