Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
79 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What growth factor is associated with SIS?
|
PDGF-Beta
|
|
What growth factor is associated with HST-1?
|
FGF
|
|
What growth factor is associated with INT2?
|
FGF
|
|
What growth factor is associated with ERB?
|
EGF receptor
|
|
What proteins is associated with RAS?
|
GTP binding
|
|
What protein is associated with ABL?
|
Tyrosine Kinase
|
|
What protein is associated with c-myc?
|
Transcriptional Activators
|
|
What cancers are associated with RAS?
|
Neurofibromatosis, Colon, lung, pancreatic, bladder, kidney, melanoma, hematologic malignancy
|
|
What cancers are associated with ABL?
|
CML, AlL
|
|
What cancers are associated with RAS?
|
Melanomas
|
|
What cancers are associated with c-myc?
|
Burkitt's Lymphoma
|
|
What cancers are associated with n-myc?
|
Neuroblastoma, small cell carcinoma of the lung
|
|
What cancers are associated with l-myc?
|
Small cell carcinoma of the lung
|
|
What cancers are associated with cyclin d?
|
Mantle Cell lymphoma, breast, esophageal cancer
|
|
What cancers are associated with CDK4/CyclinE
|
Breast cancer, glioblastoma, melanoma, sarcoma
|
|
What cancers are associated with RB?
|
Retinoblastoma
|
|
What cancers are associated with p53?
|
Various tumors
|
|
What cancers are associated with p16INK4a?
|
Melanoma
|
|
What cancers are associated with APC?
|
Familial adenomatous polyposis/colon cancer
|
|
What cancers are associated with MEN1?
|
Endocrine neoplasias
|
|
What cancers are associated with MSH?
|
Hereditary nonpolyposis colon cancer
|
|
What cancers are associated with PATCH
|
nevoid basal cell carcinoma
|
|
How does a mutation in BRCA cause cancer?
|
Lack of DNA repair
|
|
How does a mutation in TGF-beta cause cancer?
|
Growth inhibition
|
|
How does a mutation in RAS cause cancer?
|
Inhibits RAS and p21 cell cycle inhibition
|
|
How does a mutation in APC cause canceR?
|
lack of inhibition of signal transduction
|
|
How does a mutation in WT-1 cause cancer?
|
WT-1 is inolved in nuclear transcription
|
|
How does a mutation in p16INK4a cause cancer?
|
Lack of inhibition of CDKs
|
|
What is the problem in Fanconi's syndrome?
|
Impaired homologous pairing
|
|
What is the problem in xeroderma pigmentosum?
|
Impaired excision repair
|
|
Glucoceribrocidase deficiency?
|
Gaucher's Disease (glucocerebroside accumulates)
|
|
Hexosaminidase-A deficiency?
|
Tay-Sachs disease (GM-2 accumulates)
|
|
alpha-L-iduroninase
|
Hurler's Syndrome (dermatan sulfate and heparan sulfate accumulate)
|
|
Defiency in sphingomyelinase?
|
Niemann-Pick disease
|
|
Phenylalanine hydroxylase deficiency?
|
PKU
|
|
Homogentistic oxidase deficiency?
|
Alkaptonuria
|
|
Lysosomal glucosidase deficiency?
|
Pompe disease
|
|
Debranching glucosidase deficiency?
|
Cori disease
|
|
Glucose-6-phosphatase deficiency?
|
von Gierke's disease
|
|
Muscle Phosphorylase deficiency?
|
McArdle syndrome
|
|
Which glycogen storage diseases have glycogen accumulation in the heart?
|
Pompi and Cori diseaes
|
|
What causes death in Hurler syndrome?
|
Lesions of heart valves, narrowed coronary artery
|
|
Which disease do you see balloon cells?
|
Hurler syndrome
|
|
Where do you see balloon cells in teh body?
|
Liver and spleen
|
|
Which disease do you seen "foamy histiocytes" in? Where are they?
|
Niemann-Pick disease
Liver, spleen, lymph nodes, skin |
|
Where do Gaucher's cells accumulate? (in Type I)
|
Liver, spleen, lymph nodes, bone marrow
|
|
Where does GM2 accumulate in Tay-Sachs disease?
|
Cells of mononuclear phagocyte system
|
|
Mutation in CF?
|
3 bp deletion on long arm of chromosome 7
|
|
What is caput succedameum?
|
accumulation of interstital fluid in scalp of soft tissue -> circular areas of edema, congestion, and swelling
|
|
IWhat is cephalohematoma?
|
Insignificnat, unless accompanied by skull fracture... damage during brith
|
|
If there is a transplacental infection, how does it get to the fetus?
|
Through chorionic villi
|
|
Where do neuroblastic tumors arise from?
|
Adrenal medula, and sympathetic ganglia
|
|
Tests for classic SLE?
|
+ anti-ds-DNA
+ ANA + syphilis test + anti-Sm-DNA |
|
Tests for drug-induced SLE?
|
+ ANA
anti-histone DNA no anti-ds-DNA |
|
Chronic discoid lupus sx?
|
Limited to cutaneous lesions that mimic SLE
Ig and C3 are on dermal/epidermia junction |
|
Scleroderma tests?
|
+ ANA
+ anti-centromere + anti-Scl-70 |
|
Sjogren's syndrome tests?
|
+ anti-RNA
+ anti-SS-B + Rh factor hypergammaglobinemia |
|
Mixed CT Disease tests?
|
+ anti-nRNP
- anti-Sm - anti-ds-DNA |
|
Polymyositis test?
|
Increased CK
|
|
Symptoms of scleroderma?
|
CREST
Pulmonary fibrosis Esophageal dysfunction HTN Renal failure Restrictive cardiomyopathy Arrythmias |
|
Symptoms of SLE?
|
Reynaud's
Malar Rash Pulmonary fibrosis Endocarditis Neuro/Psych manifestations Visual changes Glomerular problems Immune complex vasculitis Serosal inflamation |
|
Polyarteritis nodosa? Signs, symptoms?
|
Segmental fibrinoid necrosis in walls of small and medium arteries
ABdominal pain, HTN, uremia, polyneuritis, asthma, urticaria, splenomegaly , proteinuria, chest pain, cough, dyspnea, hemoptysis |
|
What is poyarteritis associated with sometimes?
|
Hep B
|
|
Morphology of anyloidosis?
|
Amyloid is extracellular
Appears as accumulations near the BM Eosinophilic if stained with H&E Stained with Congo Red to show birefringence (apple green) under polarized light |
|
Cause for primary amyloidosis?
|
Deposition of Ig light chains (AL protein - amyloid light chain protein)
|
|
What is primary amyloidosis associated with?
|
Multiple Myeloma
Waldenstrom macroglobinemia (IgM only!) |
|
Where do the amyloids in primary amyloidosis come from?
|
Serum light chains
|
|
What organs does primary amyloidosis affect?
|
Heart, GI, tongue, muscle
|
|
What diseases is primary amyloidosis associated with?
|
Multiple myeloma, Waldenstrom hypergammaglobinemia
|
|
Where do amyloids in secondary amyloidosis come from?
|
They are released during chronic inflammatory processes.
Precursor is Serum Amyloid Associated protien (SSA) |
|
What diseases is secondary amyloidosis associated with?
|
RA, osteomyelitis, syphilis
|
|
What organs are involved in secondary amyloidosis?
|
Spleen, Kidneys, adrenals, pancreas, lymph nodes, liver
|
|
What amyloid is Portuguese type of polynephropathy associated with?
|
Transthyretin
|
|
What amyloidoses are associated with transthyretin?
|
Portuguese type of polynephropathy
Senile amyloidosis |
|
What amyloid is associated with Alzheimer's Disease?
|
A4 (amyloid-Beta protein)
|
|
What amyloid is associated with Familial Mediterranean Fever?
|
Type similar to secondary amyloidosis
|
|
What is the clinical picture of Familial Mediterranean Fever?
|
Episodic fever
Polyserositis |
|
What amyloid is associated with diabetes mellitus, type II?
|
Amylin or islet amyloid polypeptide (associated with either insulin or glucagon)
|
|
What type of amyloid is associated with senile amyloidosis?
|
Transthyretin
|