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93 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is the typical incidence of rare things?
1-3%
what is the typical incidence of 1 risk factor?
10%
what is the typical incidence of 2 risk factor?
50%
what is the typical incidence of 3 risk factor?
90%
what does autosomal dominant usually indicate?
structural problem, 50% chance of passing it on
what does autosomal recessive usually indicate?
enzyme deficiency, 1/4 get it, 2/3 carry it
what are the x-linked recessive deficiencies?
"Lesch went Hunting for Pirates and Gold Cookies"
leschNyhan
hunters
fabry's
PDH
G6PD
Chronic Granulomatous Dz.
leschNyhan
deficiency
presentation (3)
HGPRT deficiency
self mutilation, gout, neuropathy
hunters
enzyme deficiency
iduronidase deficiency
fabry's
deficiency
presentation (2)
alpha galactosidase deficiency
corneal clouding, attack's baby's kidneys
G6PD
presentation (2)
infxns, hemolytic anemia
Chronic Granulomatous Dz.
deficiency
NADPH oxidase deficiency
where did x-linked recessive diseases come from?
from maternal uncle or grand pa
what are the x-linked dominant diseases
Na-resistant rickets (vit D ?)
pseudohypoparathyroidism:
where did x-linked dominant diseases come from?
dad to daughter
what are the 2 mitochondrial diseases?
leber's
leigh's
Na-resistant rickets
kidney leaks phosphorous
pseudohypoparathyroidism (2)
sausage digits
osteodystrophy
leber's
atrophy of optic nerve
leigh's
subacute necrotizing encephalomyelopathy
where did mitochondrial disease come from?
mom to all kids
why do we stop CPR after 20-30 minutes?
the brain has irreversible cell injury
why do we only have 6 hrs to use t-PA
the body has irreversible cell injury
what is turner's
karyotype
presentation: (5)
(XO)
web neck, cystic hygroma, sheild chest
coarctation of aorta, rib notching
what is klinefelter's
karyotype
presentation: (4)
(47,XXY)
tall, gynecomastia, infertility, decreased testosterone
what is XXX syndrome?
(47,XXX)
normal female with 2 barr bodies
what is XYY syndrome?
(47,XYY): tall, aggressive male
what is trisomy 13?
presentation (4)
patau's
polydactaly, high arch palete, pee problem, holoprosencephaly
what is trisomy 18?
edward's, rocker bottom feet
what is trisomy 21?
presentation (5)
hands, feet, tongue, eyes, intelligence
down's,
simian crease, wide 1st/2nd toes, macroglossia, mongolian slant of eyes, brushfield spots, retardation
what disease has a dinuclotide repeat?
HNPCC
what 4 diseases has a trinuclotide repeat?
huntington's, fragile x, myotonic dystrophy, friedreich's ataxia
what is angelman's?
presentation
happy puppet syndrome
ataxia
prader-willi
presentation (3)
hyperphagia, hypogonadism, almond shaped eyes
kallman's
anosmia, small testes
anaplasia
regress to infantile state
atrophy
decrease to organ or tissue size
desmoplasia
cell wraps itself with dense fibrous tissue
dysplasia "carcinoma in situ"
lose contact inhibition (cell crawl on each other)
hyperplasia
increase cell number
hyperthropy
increased cell size
metaplasia
change from one adult cell type to another
neoplasm
new growth
benign Tumors
describe the ff:
shape
mobility
capsule
physiology
pain
growth
well circumscribed, freely movable, maintains capsule, obeys physiology, hurts by compression, slow growing
malignant Tumors
describe the ff:
shape
mobility
capsule
physiology
pain
growth
not well circumscribed, fixed no capsule, doesn't obey physiology, hurts by metastasis, rapidly growing ( out grows blood supply⇒hunts for blood⇒ secretes angiogenin and endostatin to inhibit blood supply of other tumors)
what are the 2 fastest killing cancers?
pancreatic cancer, esophageal cancer
adeno-
glandular
leiomyo-
smooth muscle
rhabdomyo-
skeletal muscle
hemangio-
blood vessel
lipo-
fat
osteo-
bone
fibro-
fibrous tissue
-oma
tumor
-carcinoma
cancer
-sarcoma
connective tissue cancer
hamartoma
abnormal growth of normal tissue
choristoma
normal tissue at the wrong place
most common anterior mediastinum tumor
thymoma
most common middle mediastinum tumor
pericardial
most common posterior mediastinal tumor
neuro tumors
what organs have the most common occurance of metastasis?
"BBLLAP"
brain (grey-white jxn)
bone (bone marrow)
Lung
liver (portal vein, hepatic artery)
adrenal (renal arteries)
pericardium (coronary arteries)
what cancers have psammoma bodies?
Papillary (thyroid)
Serous (ovary)
Adenocarcinoma (ovary)
Meningioma
Mesothelioma
what cancer has CA-125?
ovarian
what cancer has CA-19?
pancreatic
what cancer has S-100?
melanoma
what cancer has BRCA?
breast
what cancer has PSA?
prostate
what 2 cancer has CEA?
colon, pancreatic
what 2 cancers has AFP?
liver, yolk sac
what 2 cancers has Rb?
ewing's sarcoma, retinoblastoma
what cancer has ret?
medullary thyroid cancer
what cancer has ras?
colon
what cancer has bcl-2?
follicular lymphoma
what cancer has c-myc?
burkitt's lymphoma
what cancer has l-myc?
small cell lung carcinoma
what cancer has N-myc?
biopsy
neuroblastoma ⇒pseudorosettes
what cancer has bombesin?
neuroblastoma
what cancer has beta hcg?
choriocarcinoma
what cancer has 5HT?
carcinoid syndrome
what has t(9,22)?
gene
CML (bcr-abl gene)
what has t(14,18)?
gene
follicular lymphoma (bcl-2-gene)
what has t(8,14)?
burkitt's lymphoma
what has t(15,17)?
AML M3
what has t(11,22)?
ewing sarcoma
what has HLA A3, A6?
hemochomatosis
what has HLA B5?
behcet's
what has HLA B13?
psoriasis without arthritis
what has HLA B27?
psoriasis, ankylosing spondylitis, reiter's syndrome
what has HLA DR2?
goodpasture's, MS
what has HLA DR3?
celiac sprue
what has HLA DR 4?
pemphigus vulgaris
what has HLA DR5?
pernicious anemia