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120 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
study types:

observational retrospective
observational prospective
observational
case-control
cohort
cross-sectional
what measures are used for these studies?

case-control
cohort
cross-sectional
odds ratio
relative risk
prevalence
what kind and number of people are in phase 1 and phase 2 clinical trials?
small # of healthy volunteers

small # with the disease
phase 1 purpose
SToP

safety
toxicity
pharmacokinetics
phase 2 purpose
AED

adverse effects
efficacy
dosing
sensitivity
specificity
PPV
NPV
sensitivity = TP/(TP+FN)
specificity = TN/(TN+FP)
PPV = TP/(TP+FP)
NPV = TN/(TN+FN)
sensitivity in words
true positives / everyone with disease
specificity in words
true negatives / everyone without disease
positive predictive value in words
probability that a person actually has the disease

given a positive test result
negative predictive value in words
probability that someone is disease free

given a negative test result
point prevalence =

incidence =
total cases / total population

new cases / total population
prevalence ~ =
incidence x disease duration
for acute disease,

prevalence =
incidence
odds ratio approximates _ if _
relative risk

if prevalence is not too high
odds ratio vs. relative risk, defined in words
odds of having disease in exposed group / odds in unexposed group

percent with disease in exposed group / percent with disease in unexposed group
formulas

--odds ratio
--relative risk
--attributable risk
number needed to treat =

number needed to harm =
1/absolute risk reduction

1/attributable risk
selection bias
nonrandom assignment to study group
recall bias
knowledge of presence of disorder alters recall
late-look bias
information gathered at an inappropriate time

e.g. survey to study a fatal disease (only pts alive will be answer survey)
procedure bias
pts in different groups are not treated the same --

e.g. more attention is paid to treatment group
confounding bias
occurs with 2 closely associated factors

effect of 1 factor distorts effect of the other
lead-time bias
early detection is confused with ^ survival
pygmalion effect
researcher's belief in the efficacy of a treatment changes the outcome of treatment
hawthrone effect
group changes its behavior due to knowledge of being studied
ways to reduce bias
--blind studies
--placebo responses
--crossover studies (each subject acts as own control)
--randomization
skew means...
skew, like screw, asks "where's the tail?"

e.g. positive skew has the tail toward positive x axis
R skew =
positive skew

= mean > median > mode
type I error (3 definitions)
finding a difference when none exists

(convicting an innocent man)

mistakenly rejecting Ho
type II error (3 definitions)
not finding a difference when one exists

(letting a guilty man go free)

mistakenly accepting Ho
probability of making a type I error

probability of making a type II error
p, alpha

beta
type I error is a false _

type II error is a false _
false positive

false negative
square diagram of

alpha error (type I)
beta error (type II)
power
power =
1 - beta
power means, in words
probability of rejecting null hypothesis when you should

= probability of finding a difference if in fact one exists
power depends on
^ sample size --> ^ power

--total number of end points
--difference in compliance (mean values) between treatment groups
--size of expected effect
standard error of the mean
standard deviation / sqrt(n)
confidence interval, in words:
range in which a specified probability of the means of repeated samples are expected to fall
in what cases specifically...if a confidence interval includes

--0

--1

--> Ho is not rejected
CI for a mean difference includes 0

CI for odds ratio or relative risk includes 1
if the CI between 2 groups overlaps...
then they're not significantly different
CI interval formula
t test
ANOVA
chi^2

check...
difference between means of 2 groups

difference between means of 3 or more groups

difference between percentages or proportions of categorical outcomes
r^2

vs. r
coefficient of determination

coefficient of correlation
disease prevention 1, 2, 3
prevent
early detection
reduce disability
reportable diseases
Hep Hep Hep Horray, the
SSS MM ART Chick is Gone!

--in all states
[vary by state]

--Hep A
--Hep B
[Hep C]
[HIV]

--Salmonella
--Shigella
--Syphilis

--Measels
--Mumps

--AIDS
--Rubella
--Tuberculosis
--Chickenpox
--Gonorrhea
leading causes of death:

infants
congenital
SIDS
respiratory distress syndrome
leading causes of death:

age 1-14
ICCHH:

injuries
cancer
congenital
homicide
heart disease
leading causes of death

age 15-24
injuries
homicide
suicide
leading causes of death

age 25-64
cancer
heart disease
injuries
leading causes of death

age 65+
heart disease
cancer
stroke
medicare is available to...
> 65
ppl w. certain disabilities
ESRD pts
medicare parts
A
--inpatient hospital care
--skilled nursing
--hospice
--home health

B
--outpatient care
--doctors
--PT/OT

C
--combination of A & B

D
--prescription drug coverage
informed consent requires
--discussion of information (risks, benefits, alternatives -- no intervention)

--pt agreement to plan of care

--freedom from coercion
exceptions to informed consent
--lacks capacity
--legally incompetent
--emergency implied consent
--therapeutic privilege
--waiver
therapeutic privilege exception to informed consent =
withholding information when disclosure would severely harm pt

or undermine informed decision-making capacity
emancipation (4)
married
self-supporting
has children
military
parental consent is not required... (5)
emergency
contraceptives
STD treatment
care during pregnancy
drug addiction treatment
capacity vs. competence
psychological decision-making ability

legal competence
decision-making capacity (5)
makes and communicates a choice

is informed

decision is stable over time

d. is consistent with patient's values

d. is not a result of delusions or hallucinations
oral advance directives are more valid if (4)
informed
specific
choice
repeated

--pt was informed
--directive is specific
--pt made a choice
--decision was repeated over time
confidentiality respects _
privacy
autonomy
exceptions to confidentiality
potential serious harm to others

high likelihood of harm to self

no alternative means exist to warn or protect

physician can take steps to prevent harm
examples of how physicians may need to violate confidentiality
infectious diseases... tell
--public officials
--people at risk

Tarasoff decision: law requires physician to inform and protect potential victim

child/elder abuse

impaired automobile drivers

suicidal/homicidal patients
negligence civil suit requires
duty (the physician to the pt)

dereliction (breach of duty)

damage (to patient)

direct (the breach of duty caused the harm)
APGAR
=
appearance
pulse
grimace
activity
respiration
apgar

appearance
0 blue
1 trunk pink
2 all pink
apgar

pulse
0 -- 0
1 -- < 100/minm
2 -- > 100/min
apgar

grimace
0
none

1
grimace

2
grimace + cough
apgar

activity
0 -- limp

1 -- some

2 -- active
apgar

respiration
0 -- none

1 -- irregular

2 -- regular
low birth weight is
< 2500 g
milestones

birth-3 months
rooting reflex

orients to voice
milestones

3 months
holds head up
Moro reflex disappears

social smile
milestones

7-9 months
sits alone
crawls

stranger anxiety
milestones

15 months
walks
babinski disappears

a few words
separation anxiety
toddler =
12-36 months
milestones

12-24 months
climbs stairs

stacks 3 blocks at 1 year
6 blocks at 2 years
-------------------------------------

object permanence
200 words
2 word sentences at 2 yrs old
24-36 months

milestones
-----------------------------
core gender identity
parallel play
milestones

30-36 months
stacks 9 blocks

toilet training (pee at 3)
milestones

3 yrs
rides tricycle
copies line or circle

900 words
complete sentences
milestones

4 years
simple drawings
hops on 1 foot

--------------------------------
cooperative play
imaginary friends

grooms self
brushes teeth
buttons & zips
tanner stage 1
1
childhood
tanner stage 2
2
--pubic hair appears (adrenarche)
--breasts enlarge
tanner stage 3
3
pubic hair darkens, becomes curly

penis size/length ^
tanner stage 4
4
penis width ^
darker scrotal skin
development of glans
raised areolae
tanner stage 5
5
adult
areolae are no longer raised
sexual changes in the elderly
slower erection/ejaculation
longer refractory period

vaginal
--shortening
--thinning
--dryness
sleep changes in the elderly
v REM
v slow-wave sleep (3 & 4)

^ latency
^ awakenings
psychiatric changes in the elderly
v psychiatric disorders

^ suicide rate
highest suicide rate is in...
males 65-74
physical changes in the elderly
decreased:

vision
hearing
immune response
bladder control

renal
pulmonary
GI function

muscle mass
^fat
normal bereavement can last _

includes _

can include _
up to 2 months

shock
denial
guilt
somatic symptoms

can include: illusions
pathologic grief
excessively intense

> 2 months

delayed, inhibited, denied

depression
delusions
hallucinations
grief stages
denial
anger
bargaining
grief (depression)
acceptance
stress effects
production of free fatty acids
lipids
cholesterol

17-OH corticosteroids
catecholamines

affects
--water absorption
--muscular tonicity
--gastrocolic reflex
--mucosal circulation
4 notable drugs that affect sexual performance
you're not SANE if you trade drugs for sex...

SSRIs
antihypertensives
neuroleptics
ethanol
BMI threshold values
<18.5 underweight

>25 overweight
>30 obese
>40 morbidly obese
EEG waveforms

awake (eyes open)
awake (eyes closed)
stage 1
stage 2
stages 3-4
REM
at night, BATS Drink Blood

beta

alpha
theta
sleep spindles, K complexes
delta

beta
sleep stages % of total sleep time in young adults
1 -- 5%
2 -- 45%
3-4 -- 25%
REM -- 25%
sleep stages 3-4 feature...
slow-wave sleep
deepest non-REM sleep

sleepwalking
night terrors
bedwetting
sleep stage 1 & 2 feature...
1: light sleep
2: deeper sleep; bruxism
REM sleep features
dreaming
loss of motor tone
possibly memory processing
erections
^ brain O2 use
the two most extreme EEG waveforms
beta
--highest frequency
--lowest amplitude

delta
--lowest frequency
--highest amplitude
EEG waveform in sleep stage 2
sleep spindles
k complexes
things that reduce REM sleep

some of them also reduce _ sleep
v with age

NE reduces REM sleep

v REM and v delta:
--alcohol
--benzodiazepines
--barbiturates
_ is key to initiating sleep
serotonergic predominance of raphe nucleus
extraocular movements during REM sleep are due to _ in the brain
PPRF aka conjugate gaze center
_ is used to treat enuresis because it
imipramine

v stage 4 sleep
imipramine is a _
TCA
benzos are useful for _ sleep disorders
night terrors
sleepwalking
REM cardiovascular effects
^ and variable pulse
^ and variable BP
sleep changes in depressed patients
v slow-wave

v REM latency
^ REM early in sleep cycle
^ total REM

nighttime awakeneings
early-morning awakening
REM sleep occurs every ... minutes

REM sleep duration ^ / v throughout the night
^
narcolepsy features (5)
1^ characteristic: excessive daytime sleepiness

hypnagogic or hypnopompic hallucinations

start off with REM sleep

cataplexy

strong genetic component
cataplexy
loss of all muscle tone following a strong emotional stimulus
rx for narcolepsy
mnemonic: "SOMA"

sodium oxybate
modafinil
amphetamines
circadian rhythm is driven by _
suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN) of hypothalamus
circadian rhythm controls
ACTH
prolactin
melatonin
nocturnal NE release
circuit that releases melatonin
~ light cycle ~ --> SCN --> NE release --> pineal gland --> melatonin
sleep terror occurs during _

what does kid recall?
slow-wave sleep

no memory of it