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14 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
Plumbism
lead poisoning
Argyria
silver poioning => gray discoloration of skin/conjunctivae
Bilirubin is a breakdown product of
heme
Hemosidierin is made up of
iron bound to ferritin. Physiologic stores in tissue mphage of bone marrow, liver, spleen
What is hemosiderosis? What is the more severe version?
hemosiderin accumulation, mostly w/in mphages w/o tissue damage. Hemochromatosis: more hemosiderin accumulation, w/in parenchyma => tissue damage/scarring/dysfunction
What gene is mutated in hereditary hemochromatosis
HFE
What are the manifestations of hemochromatosis
Bronze Diabetes. 1) Iron accumulates in pancreas => diabetes. 2) liver => cirrhosis 3) skin (w/melanin?) => skim pigmentation. Also endocrine organs => hypogonadism. Px: age 40 w/ impotenence or amenhorrea. Death: cirrohosis, arrhythmia, restrictive cardiomyopathy. Transferrin saturation increased, TIBC dec.
MCC 2° hemochromatosis
multiple blood transfusions in pt w/ hereditary hemolytic anemias (e.g. ß thalassemia)
2 types of pathologic calcifications
metastatic and dystrophic
what is the cause of metastatic calcification
hypercalcemia
causes of hypercalcemia?
1) hyperparathyroidism 2) osteolytic tumor => Ca and P release 3) hypervitaminosis D 4) increased Ca ingestion (milk alkali syndrome => nephrocalcinosis + nephrolithiasis)
what is dystrophic calcificaiton?
calcification of previoulsy damaged tissue (old trauma, tuberculosis lesions, scarred heart valves, atherosclerotic lesions). Not caused by hypercalcemia.
Kernig's sign. What is it, what is it a sign of
Passive knee extension elicits neck pain. Meningitis.
Brudzinkski's sign. What's it? What is it a sign of?
Passive neck flexion elicits bilateral hip flexion. Meningitis.