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12 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
Focal three-layered necrotizing inflammation of arteries only:

What three Ag's can be seen in polyarteritis nodosa?

How is it different from other inflammatory vessel diseases?
polyarteritis nodosa

Hep B, Hep B, cryoglobulins

does not involve the lungs
abnormal IGA deposition in skin and kidney usually seen in children:

Affects arteries, veins, lungs, anti-myeloperoxidase, p-ANCA, Ab's against neutrophils:
Henoch-Schonlein purpura

microscopic polyangitis, small vessel polyarteritis
Patients usually have eye, ear, nose, throat symptoms, Ab's against proteinase 3:

What vessels/organs are usually affected?

Vasculitis with markedly increased eosinophils, +ANCA:
Wegener's granulomatosis

necrosis/inflammation of vessels in kidney, lungs, spleen

Churg-Strauss
Ulcers in mouth and on genitals, inflammation of iris/ciliary body:

What is the immune defect?

What is a positive pathergy test?

It is a cause of blindness in what country?
Behcet's disease

T-cells respond to heat shock proteins

stick pt's arm with sterile needle, look for blisters in 24-48 hrs.

Japan
"Amyloid" means what?

What is the general pathology of amyloidosis?

Alzheimer's is what amyloid?

Amylin in islets of Langerhans is characteristic of what disease?
starch-like

abnormal B-pleated, homogeneous, insoluble proteins accumulate, push out normal tissue

Beta/A4 amyloid

Type II DM
Amyloid has apple-green birefringence with what dye?

The liver making abnormal AAP is what type of amyloidosis?

Bedsores and chronic infections (TB, syphilis, CF) are associated with which amyloidosis?
Congo red

Amyloidosis AA

Amyloidosis AA
Abnormal transthyretin (prealbumin), usually only significant if the heart is involved:

B-2 microglobulin, HLA light chain involved, seen with chronic renal failure:
Amyloidosis AF

Amyloidosis H
What happens to the following organs in amyloidosis?

Kidney:

Spleen:

Heart:

GI:

Adrenal:
Kidney - leaky gloms, nephrotic syndrome (major COD)

Spleen - "tapioca" - white pulp; "lardaceous" - red pulp

Heart - restrictive cardiomyopathy (#1 cause)

GI - stiff tongue, malabsorption, abnormal peristalsis

Adrenal - Addisonism
How is the lung affected by amyloid? (3)

What drug interferes with polymerization in amyloidosis?
nodules
diffuse interstitial infiltration (dyspnea)
tracheobronchial amyloid (airway obstruction)

Eprodisate
Small lymph nodes, no germinal centers, BTK mutation:

most common immunodeficiency, increased risk of Giardia infections:

22q11 deletion, thymic dysembryogenesis, facial abnormalities:
Bruton's (XL Agammaglobuline

IGA deficiency

DiGeorge syndrome
50% of AR SCID is what disorder?

David Veter, the "bubble boy", had what deficiency?
ADA deficiency

XL SCID
WASP gene defect, immunodeficiency, thrombocytopenia, eczema:

Hereditary angioedema is what defect?

Which complement defect is most common?
Wiskott-Aldrich

C1 esterase complement deficiency

C2 most common