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96 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Px presents with high arches, tremors, loss of proprioception
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Friedreich's ataxia
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describe guillain Barre syndrome
prognosis findings? associated with what bug? |
inflammation and demyelination of peripheral nerves and motor fibers of ventral roots. symmetric muscle weakness starting in distal lower extremites. facial paralysis in 50%
almost all survive Increase CSF protein with normal cell count - albumin? and papilledema Campy jejuni |
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what is a neuroblastoma
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common tumor of children under 5.
from medulla of adrenals or sympathetic chain |
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what thyroid dz has granulomas and comes after a viral illness?
what are the lab findings |
de quervains - elevated ESR, jaw pain, tender thyroid. may have low T3 but nothing clnically, and normal TSH
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name all the thyroid tumors
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papillary ca - young, after radiation thx, PSAMMOMA bodies
follicular - aggressive! and adenomatous anaplastic - undifferentiated POOR prog Medullary CA - Calcitonin! |
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most common cause of hypoparathyroidism?
labs? |
accidental after thyroidectomy!
next is digeorge Low PTH and low CA |
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name reasons for hyperPTHism
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Primary - adenoma
2ndary - vit D def or chronic renal failure |
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what is psuedohypoPTHism
lab values |
PTH receptor problem - short stature,
PTH elevated and Ca is LOW |
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what is renal osteodystrophy?
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bone lesions due to 2ndary or tertiary hyperPTHism -
leads to excess phosphate uptake, binds to Ca, so you have hypocalcemia, high PTH and bone demineralization |
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MEN2
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medullary Ca of thyroid(calcintonin) -100%
Pheo - 50 % Primary hyperPTHism - 20% |
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Old patient presents with flat greasy pigmented squamous lesions. looks pasted on.
pathology? |
Seborrheic keratosis - keratin filled cysts
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Px presents with honey colored crusts
what bug? |
impetigo
staph A or strep Pyogenes |
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LEAD of lead poisoning
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Lead lines - gingiva(burtons) and long bones
Encephalitis and erythrocyte Anemia and anemia(siderblastic) Drop and Dimercaprol, EDTA and succimer |
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what toxin can cause bladder cancer
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aniline and other aromatic amines
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what is the name of the acid fast stain
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ziehl nelson
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how does diptheria toxin work
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inhibits protein synthesis via ADP ribosylation of EF2
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what are the toxins of Staph A.
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alpha toxin - hemolysin, necrosis, cell death
TSST - cytokines to anaphylaxis |
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how does cholera toxin work
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stimulates adenylate cyclase via activating Gs
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how does pertussis toxin work
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stimulates adenylate cyclase bia inhibiting Gi
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what bugs are microaerophilic?
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campylobacter jejuni
brucella abortus |
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describe ITP
Px population? findings? tx? |
autoimmune - autoantibody vs platelets.
in children - follows URI in adults - chronic petechiae, purpura, epistaxis, NORMAL RED AND WHITE cells on smear tx- stxs, then splenectomy |
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what is the pentad of TTP?
what is happening? smear? tx? |
Intravascular hemolysis, renal failure (proteinuria, hematuria, increased Cr), thrombocytopenia, neuroprobs, fever
Acutely falling platelet counts - platelet fibrin thrombi See shistiocytes on smear Tx = IV Ig plasma exchange |
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what is happening in HUS
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fulminant throbmocytopenia with hemolytic anemia, bloody diarrhea, abdom pain, seizures.
Glom sclerosis |
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what 3 things cause warm agglutanin disease
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cancer, SLE, and drugs (pens, cephs, dopa, methyldopa)
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what 3 things can cause cold agglutatin disease
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mycoplasma pneumoniae
mononucleosis lymphoma remember 50% are idiopathic |
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px presents with iron deficiency anemia, dysphagia, and weird looking nails
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plummer vinson syndrome -
also see atrophic glossitis |
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what dz is marked by inability to remove oxygen radicals from bone marrow?
sx of this dz? |
faconi anemia
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what do howell jolly bodies indicate?
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RBCs are leaving the marrow prematurely - due to anemia?
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where do we see pappenheimer bodies?
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sideroblasts - in Fe overload
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Leukemia of children
what do we see |
acute lymphoblastic leukemia
see increased lymphoblasts |
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px comes in with weight loss and red needle like things in a large looking celll on smear?
age? |
Acute myelogenous leukemia
auer rods 15-39 |
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what lab values assocated with Chronic myelogenous leukemia? genetics?
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CML - low Leukocyte Alkaline Phosphatase
9.22 bcr-abl |
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What is mycosis fungoides
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NOT a fungal infection, it is a T cell lymphoma of the skin
an unusual variant of CLL |
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CLL
what cell type? sx? age? |
Chronic lymphocytic leukemia
B cells age>50 |
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Lab values and findings in multiple myeloma
Mnenomic? Cytokines? |
clonal plasma cells >10%
light chains - monoclonal protein = Mspike + CRAB Calcemia - hyper Renal insufficiency Anemia Bone lesions (IL6 and 1-->osteoclast) |
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px comes in with fatigue, weight loss, skin and mucous bleeding, headache and vision problems.
Lot of IgM |
Waldenstrom
Flame cells - esoinophili neoplastic plasma cells Hyperviscosity from too much IgM leads to all the sx's |
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what is troussea syndrome
px population? |
migratory thrombophlebitis
those with stasis - CHF and BF obstruction and hypercoag states - pregnancy and cancer |
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what are the 2 types of ateriolosclerosis and define
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hyperplastic - from malignant HTn
hyaline - from normal HTN and old age - leads to aneurysm via necrosis etc |
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Henoch schonlein
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Joints, GI, skin (palpable purpura)
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what vasculitis is associated with HBV.
dz and sx? specific |
Polyarteritis nodosa (PAN) - medium vessels -
necrotizing inflammation of vessels due to WBC infiltration. Fever, abdominal pain, melana, and renal dz (no glom nephritis) and HTN |
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px takes a new drug and comes in with purpura, hemoptysis, hematuria, myalgia
dz, lab, and specify hematuria |
Microscopic polyangiitis
P anca + Def has glom nephritis, unlike renal dz in PAN without nephritis |
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what is buergers dz?
histology? sx? |
HS reaction to TOBACCO
neutrophils surrounded by granuloma Pain in distal limbs -> gangrene |
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tx for kawasaki?
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aspirin and IV Ig
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p anca dz which is affects vessels like PAN + granulomas + eosinophil invasion in vessel wall and surrounding
affects what other tissues |
churge straus
skin, nerves, muscle, LUNG AND HEART |
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Vascular problem in tertiary syphilis
looks like? |
leutic aneurysm - obliterative endarteritis of vasa vasorum of thoracic aorta
looks like tree barking |
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role of protein C in clotting
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Binds protein s and they both work to cleave factor V and VIII to inhibit coagulation
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px comes in with vertigo, headache, vision problems and says they are itchy after showering
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polycythemia vera
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coagulation studies in won willebrand dz?
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increase BT
can see increased PTT...not always (diff sources diff answer) |
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4 causes of vitamin K deficiency
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fat malabsorption (vit K is a fat soluble vitamin)
ABx (gut flora are primary PROVIDERS of vitamin K) newborns (lack gut flora = hypercoag) coumadin(warfarin) - prevents vit K dependent activation of II, VII, IX, X |
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what is the problem in ITP
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a disorder of decreased platelet numbers (vs TTP w nl platelet numbers...they just aggregate and then appear low)
Ssx - petechiae purpursa, mucosal bleeding |
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cause of ITP in adults
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anti structural platelelt Abs
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SSx in TTP
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severe thrombocytopenia
schistocytes (helmet cells, triagnular RBCs) evidence of hemolysis (low Hg, high retic count, polychromasia on smear, high LDH) fever ischemic organ damage |
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the most common enzymopathy
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g6pd deficiency
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explain g6pd deficiency in your own words
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XLR, blacks > whites
lack of g6pd means you can't reduced NAD to NADPH, so you can't regenerate reduced glutathione. lack of glutathione means you cant battle ROS, so you get hemolytic anemia |
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classic findings on smear in g6pd deficiency?
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hemolytic anemia w HEINZ BODIES (oxidized Hg precipitated in RBCs) and BITE CELLS (result from macrophages taking a bite out of the RBCS to try and remove the Heinz bodies)
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what's the amino acid substitution in sickle cell anemia
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valine instead of glutamate at the 6th amino acid position on the beta globin chain
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Pt presents w jaundice, leg ulcers, and splenomegaly.....what should be on your DDx
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beta thalassemia
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what is the test of choice to detect isoimmunization in rh - females?
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indirect coombs test
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what causes megaloblastic anemia...in general
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anything that decreases DNA synth (think vitamin b12 or folate deficiency, anticancer drugs that target folate, or bugs that mess with folate/b12)
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classic peripheral smear finding in someone w megaloblastic anemia
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hypersegmented PMNs
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plummer vinson
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iDA, esophageal web, atrophic glossitis...usually an old lady
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fanconi anemia
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results from inability to remove ROS freom BM
AR SSx - microcephaly, cafe au lait, SMALL OR ABSENT THUMB, DEFORMED OR ABSNENT RADIUS bone |
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what is a howell jolly body
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visible nuclear fragments within RBCs...appear as basophilic granules
seeing these means RBCs are leaving the BM while still immature |
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when do you see howell jolly bodies..in what dz process
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asplenia or functional hyposplenia
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heinz bodies are a smear finding in g6pd deficiency and what ellllse...
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alpha thal
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a patient comes in w iron overload secondary to deranged BM function...on smear he has siderocytes....RBCs w extra iron indicative of iron not bound to Hg....what is called when you see the iron sprinkled in the RBC?
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pappenheimer body
think...iron sprinkled on the RBC....pepperheimer...sprinkled on... |
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felty's syndrome? an autoimmune dz....2 Sx and cause, -please
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felty's syndrome is a variat of RA that includes immune mediated destriction of PMNS via anti-PMN Abs
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most common malignancy of children
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ALL.....an overabundance of lympho BLASTS
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in AML, are the offending cells immature or mature?
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in AML, acute myelogenous leukemia, the cells are immature. all ACUTE leukemias are blastic. all chronic are mature
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you take a smear of a patient with AML and visualize red staining peroxidase positive needle like structures within the myeloblasts...what are these called
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AUER RODS....see that think AML....they are evidence of myeloid proliferation
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of all the myeoloproliferative disorders, CML has the highest chance of "getting worse" ...what can it potentially turn in to?
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AML
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what are the 4 subtypes of hodgkins lymphoma
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lymphocyte predominant
nodular sclerosing mixed cellularity lymphocyte depletion |
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what do myeloma cells in multiple myeloma produce
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excess intact IgG or IgA
excess light chains osteoclast activating factor (IL-6) IL-1 (activates osteoclasts) |
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you suspect multiple myeloma....what's the best way to Dx it. (do not say bence jones)
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eletrophoresis...look for the M spike
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waldenstrom's primary macroglobulinemia can lead to what syndrome and why
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hyperviscosity syndrome
due to overproduction of IgM (huge molecule that thickens blood) SSx are nonspecific |
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what will you see on a smear in waldenstrom's primary macroglobulinemia
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flame cells - eosinophilic neoplastic plasma cells
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what is trossea's syndrome
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migratory (diff places at different times) venous thrombosis
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Athersclerosis....what causes it...what cells associated...and what arteries hit
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atherosclerosis due to high LDL cholesterol
you see foam cells (cholesterol laden macrophage) hits large and medium size aas |
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monckeberg's arteriosclerosis....cause and what arteries?
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benign
calcium depoisits in BV media, producing lumps radial and ulnar arteries usually |
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hyperplastic arteriosclerosis....cause, arteries hit, and what on histo
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caused by malignant HTN (SBP >210 or DBP >150)
affects small arteries and arterioles histo - ONION SKIN hyperplasia of BV media |
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name 4 pANCA positive dzs
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hypersensitivity arteries
churg strauss microscopic polyangiitis primary sclerosing cholangitis |
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microscopic polyangiitis and PAN look the same histologically...how can we DDx them?
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microscopic polyangiitis affects small BVS
PAN affects medium sized BVs both show transmural necrotizing inflammation of arterial walls |
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thromboangiitis obliterans (buerger's dz)
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hypersensitivity rxn to tobacco
granulomas fom in tibial and radial arteries and can progress to gangrene of distal limb |
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how do you treat kawasaki dz
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IVIG and Aspirin
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+ pANCA
massive eosinophilic invasion of vessel wall and tissues Pt presents w severe, recurrent asthma attacks and lung infiltrates |
churg strauss (allergic angiitis)
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behcet's syndrome is what kind of dz and what's the cause
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behcet's syndrome is a vasulitis of veins
vauses recurrent painful oral and genital ulcers + anti human oral mucosa Abs |
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"tree barking of the intima of the thoracic aorta
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syphilitic leutic aneursym
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2 risk factors for aortic dissection
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HTN (major risk factor)
marfans |
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what is the most common ASD
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ostium secundum......a fenestrated fossa ovale
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differentiate between infant and adult coarctation of the aorta
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infant is preductal stenosis
adult is post ductal both with respect to the PDA (whether it is patent or not) |
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ST elevation on ECG should make you think of what two ischemic heart disease causes
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ST elevation on ECG with a background of ischemic heart dz should make you think Q wave MI (STEMI), or prinzmetal's angina
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what two kinds of chest pain respond to Nitro (the others dont)
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prinzmetal's angina
stable angina |
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acute rheumatic fever results in severe damage of what valve of the heart
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mitral
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what are the 3 kinds of pericarditis?
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fibrinous (#1 in world..transmural MI or dressler)
serous (#1 US, coxsackie B) suppurative |
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what kind of hypersensitivity is rheumatic fever
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type II hypersensitivity
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what is the pathonogmonic histological finding in rheumatic fever
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ASCHOFF body.....focal area of myocardial inflammation containing collagen, enlarged myocytes (anitschkow myocytes) and ASCHOFF cells (giant cells)
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