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66 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
positive ANA

ddx?
Lupus
Mixed CT disease
CREST syndrome
Progressive syst. sclerosis
positive ANA

lupus confirmatory tests?
anti-Smith Ab (sens 30%, spec 100%)

anti-dsDNA Ab (lupus w/ renal disease)
positive ANA

MCTD confiramtory test?
anti-RNP Ab (100% spec)
positive ANA (w/ dysphagia for solids and liquids, sclerodactyly, Reynaud's)

CREST syndrome confirmatory test?
anti-centromere Ab
positive ANA

Progressive systemic sclerosis
confirmatory test?
anti-Scl-70 Ab
High sensitivity

Uses and assocaied PV?
Exclude when negative
Include when positive
High NPV

"SNout"
ELISA positive (HIV screen)

Confirmatory test?
Western blot (measures 3 Ab all present for +, ELISA just gp120 +)
High specificity

Uses and associated PV?
Confimatory
High PPV

"SPin"
Prevalance

Relation?
Incidence X duration
LDL calculation?
Total Chol - HDL - (TG/5)
cytP450 enhancers?
EtOH
Phenobarbitol
Rifampin
Phenytoin

Increase enzyme activity leading to loew Vit D and drug levels (if liver metabolized)
Rifampin uses?
Chr. carrier states of S. aureus
N. meningitidis carrier (family member of infected pt)
H. influenza
Most common neonatal meningitis?
GBS
E. Coli
Most common cause of meningitis ages 1 mo to 18 years?
N. meningitidis
Most common cause of meningitis 18+ years?
S, pneumoniae
cytP450 inhibitors?
H2 blockers (cimetidine-Tagamet)
Omeprazole

Decrease enzyme activity leading to drug toxicity (ex. theophylline)
Newborn girl with vaginal bleeding, galactorrhea, Hb of 18?
Normal - estrogen crosses placenta, endometrium becomes hyperplastic, when estrogen withdrawn, sloughs

High HbF
IgM in newborn cord blood?
Abnormal - no IgM until made until after born, check TORCH titers
TORCH infections?
Toxoplasma
Other
Rubella
CMV (most common)
Herpes
HIV + pregnant woman

Baby's ELISA test?
Positive, IgG comes from mom, test based on IgG
Most sensitive test for HIV?
HIV PCR (for DNA)
Alkaline phosphatase and phosphate levels in kids?
Higher, bones growing so more OB, more alk phos (3x higher), also higher P (slightly higher) for Ca X P
Pregnancy vitamin losses?
Fe (lose 500 mg, total store nl 400mg) and folate (nl supply 3-4 mo)

prenatal vitamins w/Fe and folate (B12 if vegan - if not have 6-10 yr store)
Men vs women Fe, ferritin, HDL?
Women < men for Fe and ferritin, > men for HDL (due to estrogen)
Pregnancy blood changes?
2x more plasma volume than RBC mass, Hb diluted (11+g/dl), GFR increased, Cr Cl high, BUN and Cr low, uric acid low, alk phos high (from placenta), serum blood gases resp alkalosis (progesterone stimulates resp center), high T4 and cortisol (estrogen [estriol] increased TBG and transcortin)
Most common cause of HTN in young woman?
OCP (estrogen increases angiotensinogen synthesis by liver)
Kidneys in old age?
Cr Cl decreases a lot (due to GFR decrease)

top cause ATN is aminoglycosides (given for sepsis, not dosed correctly, nephrotoxic)
Lungs in old age?
Look obstructive (TLC increased ue to Increased RV, FEV1 decreased, PaO2 decreased
Edema

Definition?
Fluid in the interstitial space (part of the ECF w/plasma)
Pitting edema/ascites

Pathophysiology and causes?
Alteration in Starling forces yo produce transudate (low protein, low cell fluid)
- Increased hydrostatic pressure (RHF - JVD, pleural effusion and dependent pitting edema) pushing transudate out, decreased oncotic pressure (hypoalbuminemia - also lowers total Ca) from chr liver disease or loss due to malabsorption or nephrotic syndrome (>3g/24h), decreased protein intake (kwashiorkor), 3rd degree burns
Nonpitting/inflammatory edema
Increased vessel permeability due to histamine - exudative (high protein, high cell fluid)

Ex. Pretibial myxedema in Graves and Hashimotos thyroidiits (accumulation of GAGs)
Childs criteria?
Apply when putting in portocaval shunt etc to assess prognosis

Measure albumin, PT, tranaminases, asterixis level
Most common malabsorptive disease in US?
Celiac, Crohns, bacterial overgrowth
Lymphedema

Most common cause US? Worldwide?
In US, postradical mastectomy with radiation

Worldwide, filariasis
Pleural effusion

Most common cause?
CHF
Pleural effusion in 13 yo with CF

Organism responsible?
Psuedomonas pneumonia exudate (Staph and Haemophilus earlier in disease)
Lymphatic blockage leading to peau d'orange?
Inflammatory breast cancer
STI with local lymphedema
Lymphogranulosa venereum, from blockage of vulvar or scrotal lymph drainage
Breast cancer screening

Ages and methods?
40-50 1 every 2 years (USPSTF doesn't recommend)

50+ yearly + CBE

If FHx, start 10 yrs earlier
Prostate cancer screening

Ages and methods?
50+ Annual DRE and PSA (USPSTF doesn't recommend)

If FHx, start 10 yrs earlier
Cervical cancer screening

Ages and methods?
Age 20 or after sexually active (whichever first), Pap smear yealry x3, if all negative, the every 3 years
TBW formula?
ECF(1/3) + ICF(2/3) = (plasma volume[1/3] + interstitial fluid[2/3]) + ICF

PV > IF > ICF
Cheapest indicator of fluid status?
Weight

Weight changes reflects a Na problem

Serum Na change reflects TBW problem.
Serum osmolality formula?
(2 x Na [Na + Cl]) + (Glucose/18) + (BUN/2.8)

Number of solutes in plasma, account for 90% osmolality, in nl peson Na predominates

Decreased osmolality is always hyponatremia

Increased could be due to Na, glucose, BUN etc
Hyponatemic neurologic symptoms?
Mental status changes and seizures from cerebral edema
Hypernatremia neurologic symptoms?
Mental status changes due to neuronal shrinkage due to water loss
Alzheimer's disease pathophysiology
Decreased ACh in frontal lobe learning center
Osmotic compensation for cerebral edema/shrinkage
Idiogenic osmoles made from amino acids gets pumped out of (or retained in) cells and bring fluid, takes 3-4 days
Hyponatremia fluid resuscitation protocol?
Give slowly, half calculated dose to prevent central pontine myelinolysis (irreversible demyelination)
Hypernatremia fluid resuscitation protocol?
Give slowly, to prevent cerebral edema and uncal herniation (press on oculomotor nerve, abducens nerve, PCA and midbrain) leading to death, or cerebellar tonsillar herniation leading to respiratory arrest
Osmolal gap?
If calculated and measured differ by >10, usually any alcohol
Ethylene glycol (antifreeze)ingestion?
Converts to oxalic acid: Osmolal gap, breath smelling of alcohol, Urine with Ca oxalate crystals leading to BUN/Cr ratio of 10 (renal failure),
Methyl alcohol (windshield cleaner, sterno) ingestion?
Converts to formic acid, injures optic nerve leading to blurry vision and optic atrophy
Isopropyl alcohol (rubbing alcohol) ingestion?
Converts to acetone, fruity breath, no metabolic acidosis but brain problems
Diabetic emergencies for type I and II?
I: Diabetic ketoacidosis, 15% mortality, glucosuria with osmotic diuresis leading to polyuria

II: Hyperosmolar nonketotic coma (enough insulin to prevent ketogenesis, but not hyperglycemia) - 50% mortality, older, more often with end-organ disease (can't handle fluid shift), tx with less than half insulin use for DKA - prevent hypoglycemia

See hyponatremia in both
Corrected serum Na calculation?
Na + [(glucose/100) X 1.6]
1st step in DKA management?
Volume replacement with crystalloid (NS or LR), average deficiency of 6-8 L, give massive amounts until BP normalizes, then slow
How to get intravascular fluid repletion (to increase BP)?
3:1 ratio, give 3L fluid for every 1 L lost (even if it was blood lost)
Myotonic dystrophy?
Most common muscular dystrophy in adults, difficulty relaxing muscle, weakness if face and jaw
General causes of hyponatremia?
Losing water - SIADH
Adding Na and water - edemas
Losing Na and water - Addison's disease, 21 OHase deficiency
Changes with decreased effective arterial blood volume?
- Baroreceptors (CN IX,X) sense low CO, catecholamine release, venoconstrict to raise VR, constrict arteries to raise TPR, raising afterload, positive inotrope and chronotrope of cardium increasing HR and force of contraction, stimulate RAAS (increase thirst, vasoconstrict peripheral resistance arterioles, stimulate release of aldosterone - reabsorbs Na and water from kidney at distal tubule)
- Low CO, low renal perfusion, JGA stimulates RAAS
- ADH (vasopressin) vasoconstricts and retains water in kidney
Ruptured esophageal varix treatment?
IV ADH (vasopressin) as vasoconstrictor
Volume depletion lab changes?
Decreased GFR leads to increased urea reabsorption > increased Cr retention leading to increased BUN/Cr ratio (20:1+) = prerenal azotemia

Overall try to gain hypotonic salt solution
Postrenal azotemia

Most common cause in male?
Prostate hyperplasia, (periurethral)

Cancer more likely pericapsular

Other causes bilateral stones, pregnancy (with postpartum diuresis)
Volume overload ddx?
SIADH, pregnancy, primary aldosteronism (mineralocorticoid excess), too much saline given in OR
Volume overload changes
No baroreceptor, RAAS activity

Overall lose hypotonic salt solution from kidney