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211 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
MOA of Amph B
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binding to ergosterol in the fungal membrane
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a little box is how long?
a big box? |
.04 sec
.2 sec |
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Salter-Harris 2
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through the growth plate and knocks off piece of the growth plate
MOST COMMON |
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tx for pre eclampsia?
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Magnesium Sulfate
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SH 3 fracture
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through growth plate and epiphysis, involves joint surface
|
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what is characterized by immune mediated widespread noncaseating granulomas? common in what pt population?
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Sarcoidosis
Black females |
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what is the observational method of finding the HR?
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Pick an R-wave that peaks on a heavy line and count each dark line, they work as follows
300, 150, 100, 75, 60, 50, 43 37 |
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what clinically will have increased ACE activity, high serum calcium and bilateral hilar adenopathy on CXR?
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Sarcoidosis
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SH type IV?
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Fracture affects epiphysis, metaphysis and physis
Prone to chronic disability because of articular involvement 4 pieces of bone |
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kid has retino blastoma that causes a lesion in the eye. What 2 other things could develop
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osteosarcoma
breast cancer |
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Salter-Harris V
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Compression or crush injury of physeal plate
X-rays initially normal Early closure of the growth plate Poorer prognosis due to shortening and/or angulation |
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Rate of this strip?
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100 bpm
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give the general breakdown of SH fractures
****SO IMPORTANT |
1 pulled apart
2 most common involves metapyhsis 3 involve epiphysis (3 pieces of bone) 4 involve epiphysis (4 pieces of bone 5 everything pulled apart, smash injury |
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k cal in 1g fat?
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9
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Rate?
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40 BPM
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K cal in 1g carbs?
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4
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Kcal in 1g protein?
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4
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kcal in 1g alcohol?
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7
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pt has 1g of protein and 1g of carb, how many k cals is that
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8
(4+4) |
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person has chest and back pain and is treated medically for dissecting ascending aorta. BP suddenly drops and she has tamponade. Which structure is likely the cause?
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Aortic valve
(less likely but possible is mitral) |
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Man with afib started on warfarin. formation of what would be reduced in the pt?
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gamma-carboxyglutamate
formation of vitamin K dependent factors requires vitamin K dependent carboxylation of glutamic acid residues forming a mature clotting factor that contains gamma-carboxyglutamate and is capable of subsequent activation |
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pt has pulmonary sx after being put on immunosupressive therapy for bone marrow transplant following her AML. Biopsy shows multiple thin septate hyphae with 45 degrees branching. Cause?
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Aspergillus
|
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how does the O2 curve shift when pH is lowered or you have increased 23PG? What does this mean?
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Right
hemoglobin dumps O2 more readily |
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what is this
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normal sinus rhythm
|
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sympathetic innervation of the duodenum?
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T6-T8 on the right
|
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49 yo man with history of alcohol abuse present with ill defined upper abdominal discomfort and early satiety. On exam, he has a large epigastric mass deep within the abdomen that is hard to define. He was discharged from the hosptial 5 weeks ago after successful medical management for acute pancreatitis. He is afebrile and has a normal serum amylase. Diagnosis?
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Pancreatic pseudocyst
5 weeks elapsing btw damage to pancreae this is a collection of fluid containing necrotic tissue, blood and pancreatic enzymes. Usually a complication of pancreatitis. 75% of masses in the pancreas Use CT to asses |
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what is this
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sinus bradycardia
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if a pt has and Adducted ulna, what will the carrying angle be like? medial/lateral glide? wrist ab/adduction?
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Lower carrying angle
restricted in medial glide abducted wrist and hand |
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what is this
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sinus tachycardia
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what are the findings of ABducted ulna?
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increased carrying angle
adducted wrist restricted in lateral glide |
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woman on drug for hyperlipdemia and gets rhabdomyolyis. What drug was she on? MOA?
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STATIN
HMG-CoA reductase inhibitor |
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most common cause of bacterial meningitis in newborn?
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E coli (that was the answer in this but it should really be group b strep i recon)
|
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A normal, healthy 36-year-old woman who was found to have no somatic dysfunctions participates in a clinical study on the renal handling of sodium. The following data are collected from the woman:
GFR; 100mL/min Plasma Na conc: 140mEq/L Urine flow: 1mL/min Urine Na conc: 100mEg/L |
The rate of filtration of a substance = glomerular filtration rate × plasma concentration.
For sodium, filtration = 0.1 L/min × 140 mEq/L = 14 mEq/min. The rate of excretion = urine flow × urine sodium concentration = 0.001 L/min × 100 mEq/L = 0.1 mEq/min. The rate of reabsorption = filtration rate – excretion rate = 14 – 0.1 = 13.9 mEq/min. Sodium is not secreted by the renal tubules. |
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pt has crepitus, anterior knee pain that gets worse climbing stairs...
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Patellofemoral syndrome
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what is this
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PVC
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Drug of choice for a kid who is wetting the bed without signs of physical problems? MOA?
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Imipramine
TCA antidepressant causes contraction of the internal sphincter of the bladder and urinary retention |
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what is this
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Pacemaker rhythm
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children with enuresis will have a history of what?
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enureisis in a family member of the same sex
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what is encopresis? if a kid has this with large diameter stool, no pain or urge to go, what should you suspect?
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pooping your pants despite having been previously toilet trained
Hirschsprung dz |
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Pregnant woman with lesion in her mouth on the gingiva near a molar. It is found to have lobulated capillaries surrounded by fibrous tissue. What is this? Tx?
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Pyogenic granunloma
removal or just wait and it will go away |
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what is this?
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Supraventricular tachy
|
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58 year old tailr has enlargment of the lateral aspect of the 5th metatarsal. What is this? What if it was one the 1st?
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5th: Bunionette
1st: Bunion |
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Guy is in his car not wearing his seatbelt and gets into an accident. During it he hits the steering wheel and now has pain in the pelvis. What bone is most likely fractured?
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Pubic rami
|
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pt has urethrits with vaginal discharge. It is plated on Thayer-Martin media. What is it?
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Gonorrhea
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what is this
|
atrial flutter
|
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Ratio of degrees of movement of the glenohumoeral joint to the scapulothoracic?
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2:1
|
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from most to least, list the zone in which a man is most likely to get prostate cancer
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1. Peripheral 70%
2. Central 20% 3. Transitional 10% |
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Pain is located on the lateral side of the shoulder just below the acromion. Patients often complain of being awakened at night if they sleep on the affected shoulder. What is this?
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Subacromial bursitis
|
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What 3 things can a high dose dexamethasone test show you?
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1. Primary adrenal Cushing syndrome: ACTH is undetectable or low and cortisol is not suppressed by low or high doses of dexamethasone
2. Ectopic ACTH syndrome: ACTH is normal to elevated and cortisol is not suppressed by low or high doses of dexamethasone 3. Cushing disease: ACTH is normal to elevated and cortisol is NOT suppressed by low doses of deamthasone, but it is suppressed by high dose. Pituitary MRI should be ordered |
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what is this
|
atrial fibrilation
|
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Cushing Disease versus syndrome
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Cushing disease: ACTH is normal to elevated and cortisol is NOT suppressed by low doses of deamthasone, but it is suppressed by high dose. Pituitary MRI should be ordered
Primary adrenal Cushing syndrome: ACTH is undetectable or low and cortisol is not suppressed by low or high doses of dexamethasone |
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A 34-year-old man who is receiving chemotherapy for Hodgkin disease presents with a headache, stiff neck, and fever that has been present for a week. Gram stain of the CSF reveals gram-positive rods. Whatis the most likely causative agent?
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Listeria monocytogenes
|
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what drug used for bipolar can cause diabetes insipidus?
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Lithium
more specifically it causes nephrogenic |
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US of a baby shows intrauterine growth retardation. When it is born is has cataracts, hearing loss, pulmonary arterial hypoplasia, PDA, and hepatosplenomegaly. What sx would mom have had during pregnancy?
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maculopapular rash
this is congenital rubella tends to happen when the mother is under 15 |
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what is this?
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Ventricular tachy
|
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prox attachment of the priformis?
distal? movement? 3 |
prox: anterior surface of the sacrum
distal: Superior surface of the greater trochanter motion: Abduction, external rotation, and flexion |
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71 yo alcoholic. Malaise, fatigue for last 3 weeks. Has rash consisting of confluent ecchymoses spreading out from around hair follicles on the limbs and trunk. Symp changes at T5-9. What is he deficient in?
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Vitamin C
can present with poor wound healing, bleeding gums, easy prusing, nosebleeds, joint pain, lack of energy, susceptibility to infection. classic features: PERIFOLLICULAR HEMORRHAGE and BLEEDING GUMS |
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what is this
|
Polymorphic Ventricular Tachycardia
|
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what type of dysfunction does a standing flexion test show? what about a seated?
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standing: iliosacral
seated: sacroiliol |
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newborn healthy looking child hasn't urinated in first 24 hours of life. Meatus is in the normal location, distended urinary bladder. Diagnosis?
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POSTERIOR urethral valves
Posterior urethral valves are the most common caue of bladder outlet obstuction |
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a) traction apophysitis of tibial tubercle=?
b) traction apophysitis of the calcaneus at the attachment of the Achilles |
a=Osgood Schlatter
b=Sever disease |
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what is this
|
torsades de pointes
|
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man back from Costa rica. Complains of headache, fever, retro-orbital pain, backache in the lumbar area, leg and joint pains. Has black stool and epistaxis. Soft palate covered with vessicles and skin has scarlatiniform rash. Vector? Dz?
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Mosquito
Dengue fever |
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Palmar fascia contracture with palpable tender nodules and decreased extension of the 4th and 5th digits. What is this? What could be seen in the history?
|
Dupuyten contracture
Alcoholism |
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ventricular fib
|
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43 year old woman has rash on left breast. Sharply demarcated, centered on the nipple, bright red, oozing, crusting. Fails to respond to either antibiotics or steroids. What is the diagnosis?
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Paget's of the breast
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where is the counterstrain tenderpoint for an inhalation dysfunction rib? how long do you hold it
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Angle of the rib 2 minutes
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cold agluttins shows an infection with what? tx?
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Mycoplasma
Eryhtoromycin can't ue something that targets cell wall because mycoplasm doesnt have one |
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guy drives a nail into the pulp of his finger. Two days later he has throbbing pulp pain, fever and signs of an abscess withing the pulp of the affected finger. What is this? What makes it so risky?
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this is a felon (also known as a Whitlow)
infection of the fingertip pulp that presents as cellulitis or abscess Surgical emergency: incision and drainage needed because septal compartments cannot distend easily and pressure can build up leading to necrosis |
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what gram positive rod causes gas gangrene? What else does it cause?
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Clostridium perfringens
acute self limited gastritis |
|
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1st degree AV block
|
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person stabbed in chest. Tube drains 1550 mL of fluid. What is the cause (what was hit)
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Intercostal vessel
when blood recovered exceeds 1000 to 1500mL hemothorax was caused by injury of systemic vessel rather than that of lung parenchyma |
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The following morning, the patient is asked how he is doing. He responds, “I am fine.” When asked where he lives, he responds, “I am fine.” All other questions are answered the same way. What type of behavior is this patient displaying?
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Preservation
Perseveration is persistence or repetition of a response after the cause of the stimulus has ceased. The patient typically answers correctly, but keeps giving the same response to each subsequent question. This is typically seen in organic brain lesions or schizophrenia. |
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what is this
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Third Degree AV Block
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WHat is Subclavian steal syndrome?
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Perseveration is persistence or repetition of a response after the cause of the stimulus has ceased. The patient typically answers correctly, but keeps giving the same response to each subsequent question. This is typically seen in organic brain lesions or schizophrenia.
|
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Facilitated positional release uses what as the activating force.?
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torsion in the lumbar area
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what is this
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3rd degree AV Block
|
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mechanisms would explain the effectiveness of facilitated positional release?
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he mechanism of facilitated positional release is a decreased gain in the muscle spindle gamma loop.
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|
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3rd degree av block
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35 year old man, decreasing kidney function, elevated eosinophil count. Reports wheezing and need for bronchodialator. Diagnosis?
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Churg Strauss syndrome
eosinophilia+ashtma+renal failure vasculitis that affects lung and kidneys tx may require steroids |
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What changes in ions can lead to constipation?
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Increased Ca or Decreased K
|
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if you have ruled out mechanical obstruction, what 2 dz states can lead to gastroparesis?
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Scleroderma
Diabetes mellitus (10+ years) |
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During craniosacral flexion, the sacrum nutates.
what axis is this on? |
Inherent motion of the sacrum due to cranial rhythmic impulse occurs about the superior transverse axis.
|
|
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Third-degree heart block
|
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During inhalation, the sacral base moves posterior.
what axis is this on? |
Normal physiologic motion of the sacrum during respiration occurs about the superior transverse axis.
|
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As a patient bends backward, the sacral base moves forward
on what axis? |
Postural motion (forward and backward bending) causes the sacrum to move about the middle transverse axis.
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sinus tachy
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As a patient walks, weight bearing on the right leg while stepping forward with the left engages this axis...
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During normal ambulation, weight bearing on the right leg engages a right oblique axis due to sidebending created on that side as the right heel strikes the ground and weight is shifted to the right.
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|
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Second-degree heart block—type 1
WEINKEBACH |
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pt with uncontrolled HTN presents to emergency dpt with severe headache nausea and vomiting. He has worsening neuro conditions and hemiparesis. What type of hemorrhage does he have?
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Intracerebral
|
|
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Atrial flutter
|
|
is rotavirus
naked/encapsulated? segmented/nonsegmented? DNA/RNA? |
naked icosahedron containing segmented RNA
|
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what nerve carries sensation for the anterior two thirds of the tongue?
|
V
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besides burkitts lymphoma, what other carcinoma is EBV assoc with
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Nasopharyngeal
|
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cocaine use during pregnancy can lead to what
|
abruptio placentae
|
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What is Gamekeeper thumb?
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tear of the ulnar collateral ligament of the thumb resulting in deviation btw the proximal phalanx and the first metacarpal bone
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where is the normal weight bearing line of L3 in releation to the sacrum?
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anterior 3rd of the sacral base
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make a card about the rule of threes with respect to where spinous processes are compared to transverse
|
green book
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What is pickwickian syndrome? what will change in their heart
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Obesity related hypoventilation
leads to resp acidosis will have RVH due to hypoxia induced vasoconstriction of the pulmonary vascular bed |
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Define a hammertoe
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hyperextension of the metatarsophalangeal and distal interphalangeal joint of the foot with flexion of the proximal interphalangeal joint
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dude has occiptial mastoid restriction...appropriate OMM tx
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v-spread
treats restricted sutures |
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man has bilateral pain in butt, thigh, calves that worsens with standing, walking or climbing stairs. Gets better with sitting and with flexion of the back. What does he have
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spinal stenosis with bilateral radicular pain
|
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why do pts get acities with cirrhosis?
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decreased synthesis of albumin, leads to decreased serum oncotic pressure favoring systemic edema
|
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Q angle less than 10=?
Q angle greater than 12? |
<10 -->genu varum
>12-->genu valgum |
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pt with large abdomen and splenomegaly with increased levels of Tartrate-resistant acid phosphatase (TRAP) =
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Hairy cell leukemia
|
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man from Laos on immunosuppresive therapy after a heart transplant gets fever and pulmonary infiltrates. There is a worm in him. What is it? tx?
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Strongyloides stercoralis
Thiabendazole |
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what is a fluid filled cyst typically found on the dorson of the hand attached to extensor tendon surfaces?
|
Ganglion cyst
|
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make a card on what bones are paired and which are not
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green book
|
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The inherent motion of the sacrum due to cranial rhythmic impulse occurs about what axis
|
horizontal through S2
|
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what fungus causes tinea pedis? tx?
|
trichophyton rubrum
terbinafin |
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what electrolyte misbalance is associated with pancreatitis?
|
decreased calcium
|
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Where is the most common location for hydrocephalus to occur?
|
Aqueduct of Sylvius
(cerebral aqueduct) connects 3rd and 4th |
|
what causes hyperacute organ rection?
acute? |
hyper: preformed Abs against graft in recipients serum
acute: cytotoxic T cell attack on foreign MHC |
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hepatotoxicity in the young is a side-effect of what anti-epileptic
|
valproic acid
Gingival hyperplasia seen in phenytoin use |
|
pt with black ear, degenerative joint dz and spondylitis has what?
What builds up? lack what enzyme? genetics of this dz? |
Alkaptonuria
homogentisic acid deficient in homogentisic acid oxidase AR |
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what word is used to describe a spongy sensation of hypertonic muscles
|
boggy
|
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in subluxation of the radial head, what motion is restricted?
how do you treat it |
supination
. Gentle passive supination with the arm in 90 degrees of flexion usually results in successful reduction and immediate pain relief for nursemaid elbow. If 90 degrees of flexion with supination is not successful, the maneuver can be attempted with supination and full flexion of the forearm. |
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10 year old kid has his chest crushed. 10 cm diameter portion of his chest moves paradoxically when he moves. What chest disorder does he have?
|
flail chest
due to vertebral fracture in numerous locations the chest wall moves freely with changes in intrathoracic pressure and will move in during inhalation and and push out during exhale |
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pt with bronchiectasis has hemopysis. what vessel should be embolized to prevent further bleeding
|
bronchial artery
|
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pt with fatigue. elevated Ca and low Phos. Parathyroid level is undetectible. Cause?
|
Malignancy
(lung/kidney cancer could do this)-->produce parathyroid related protein (PTHrP) |
|
hypothyroidism, tremors, polyuria, and excessive weight gain are some of the more common side effects of what mood stabilizing drug?
what is a second line drug for mood stabilization? |
Lithium
valproic acid |
|
what is trucncus arteriosis
|
pulmonary arteries arise from aorta rather than right ventricle
pt can have S1 ejection click, and murmurs all over the place with heart hypertrophy |
|
spinal level of the appendix?
What cells MUST you see to diagnose appendicitis? |
T9-T12 on the right
NEUTROPHILS |
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high basophil count is unusual and suggests what hematologic problem?
|
CML
|
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pt has a ball it the tip of his finger causing hyperflexion of his distal phalanx. He now longer can extend it...diagnosis?
|
Mallet finger
permanent flexion due to distal phalanx of the finger resulting in rupture or avulsion of the extensor tendon |
|
12 year old with bitemporal hemianopsia. MRI shows calcified lesion above the sella. What does he have?
|
Craniopharyngioma
typically calcified and presses on optic chiasma |
|
infant born with severe neurologic deficits has a tumor like lesion located in the lumbar spine. What would imaging studies reveal?
|
herniation of the meninges and nerve roots through a defect in the lamina of lumbar vertebrae
meningomyelocele |
|
3 month old, trouble breathing but no cyanosis. Pansystolic heart mumur is heard that was not present at time of birth. CXR shows increased pulmonary vascular markings. Diagnosis?
|
VSD
high flow murmor that is pan systolic L-->R (no cyanosis) didn't hear at birth b/c high pulmonary resistance minimizes the shunt |
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18 Male comes in with fatigue, pruritis and jaundice, with elevated serum alkaline phosphatase. Direct cholangiography shows multiple short strictures and saccular dilations of the intrahepatic and extrahepatic biliary ducts which gives the biliary tree a beaded appearance.
Diagnosis? Autoantibodies are directed against? if the pt had tissue texture changes at T9-L2 what additional dz would this pt have? |
Primary sclerosing cholangitis
p-ANCA Ulcerative colitis (PSC is strongly associated with IBD, and is linked more strongly to UC than CD) |
|
child has to use inhaler 3 times an hour for the last 2 weeks. Dysfunction at T2-T8. Inhaler had a B2 agonist.
OD would lead to what problem? appropriate osteopathic adjunctive tx? |
Bronchoconstriction: prolonged use leads to down regulation of receptors causing paradoxic bronchoconstriction
rib raising |
|
What is the word for hyperextension of the knee? (bilateral backward bowing of the knees)
|
Genu recurvatum
|
|
posterior chapman point for the kidney?
|
L1
|
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woman has episodes of severe pounding headaches with palpitations and pallor but by the time she gets to the office she is completely normal. Dysfunction at T10-11.
What lab test would help tell you what she has? |
Urine metanephrine and vanilymandelic acid (VMA) in 24 hour specimen-->PHEO
|
|
pt with fever, chronic tissue texture change at T12-L2. He has high white count. Suffered a small shallow stab wound in his back a few months ago. Suspected retroperitoneal abdominal infection. What is most likely affected?
|
Descending colon
retroperitoneal organ and assoc with tissue texture change |
|
a double-stranded DNA virus that is definitively diagnosed by the presence of intranuclear inclusion bodies or multinucleated giant cells would be what?
what is the mechanism of action of the drug that treats this? |
HERPES
inhibits DNA polymerase via phosphorylated thymidine kinase (acyclovir) |
|
What drug is used to tx ALS?
where is neuron loss? |
Riluzole
doesn't cure but extents survival decrease Na channels presynaptically to prevent glutamate release neuron loss in the anterior horns of the spinal cord |
|
What is the tx for narcolepsy?
|
Amphetamine
or modafinil |
|
what is the nacoleptic tetrad?
What stage of sleep is responsible for these sx? |
daytime somnolence, cataplexy, hypnagogic hallucinations (vivid hallucinatory dream imagery at the onset of sleep), and sleep paralysis
REM: should occur in 90 min but in narcolepsy onset is 10 minutes |
|
where do you give light touch on a patient in order to test C5 on an ASIA test?
|
lateral elbow
|
|
where do you give light touch on a patient in order to test C6 on an ASIA test?
|
dorsal thumb
|
|
where do you give light touch on a patient in order to test C7 on an ASIA test?
|
dorsal distal middle finger
|
|
where do you give light touch on a patient in order to test C8 on an ASIA test?
|
Dorsal 5th finger
|
|
where do you give light touch on a patient in order to test T1 on an ASIA test?
|
medial elbow
|
|
where do you give light touch on a patient in order to test L2 on an ASIA test?
|
medial mid thigh
|
|
what classification is used for fractures in children? What does a higher class show?
|
Salter Harris Fractures
I-V Higher the class, the greater the risk of growth arrest at the physis |
|
where do you give light touch on a patient in order to test L3 on an ASIA test?
|
medial knee cap
|
|
where do you give light touch on a patient in order to test L4 on an ASIA test?
|
medial ankle (malleolous)
|
|
Please describe a Salter-Harris type one fracture
|
in children
Fracture across the physis with no metaphysial or epiphysial injury |
|
where do you give light touch on a patient in order to test L5 on an ASIA test?
|
dorsal medial foot
|
|
please describe a Salter-Harris Type II fracture
|
seen in children
fracture across the physis which extends into the metaphysis |
|
where do you give light touch on a patient in order to test S1 on an ASIA test?
|
posterior lateral heel
|
|
Describe a Salter-Harris type III fracture
|
fracture across the physis which extends into the epiphysis
|
|
please describe a Salter Harris type IV
|
Fracture through the metaphysis, physis, and epiphysis
|
|
please describe a Salter-Harris Type V fracture
|
in children
crush injury to the physis |
|
inheritance of Marfans?
|
AD
|
|
high steppage gate (trying to avoid foot drop) + intermittent weakness and facial paralysis=
|
multiple sclerosis
|
|
56 yo man with horners and paralysis of the wrist and hand.
What palsy does he have? location of nerve root injury? |
Klumpke: is a brachial plexus injury that usually occurs during childbirth by way of traumatic vaginal delivery. It can also occur in adults, however, through brachial plexus traumatic injuries, falls, or a Pancoast tumor.
C8-T1 |
|
what is the tx for pts with Guillain Barre?
|
IVIG
|
|
increased BUN, Cr, and angII. Pt given an ACE and gets worse. Diagnosis?
ACE inhibitor will increase the levels of what? |
Renal artery stenosis
renin |
|
Glomerular filtration rate (GFR) decreases following treatment with the ACE inhibitor because of a decrease in
A. Bowman capsule pressure B. glomerular capillary pressure C. glomerular filtration coefficient D. peritubular capillary pressure E. plasma oncotic pressure |
B. glomerular capillary pressure
The decrease in blood pressure caused by ACE inhibition (especially the dilation of the efferent arterioles) lowers glomerular capillary pressure, thus reducing GFR. A decrease in Bowman capsule pressure (choice A) or plasma oncotic pressure (choice E) would tend to increase GFR. Decreasing the glomerular filtration coefficient (choice C) could theoretically decrease GFR; however, there is no reason to assume a decrease in filtration coefficient with ACE inhibition. Peritubular capillary pressure (choice D) does not have a direct effect on GFR. |
|
15 yo old girl with wanting to drink lots of liquid. Urine dipstick +4 glucose. Abs will be directed against what?
|
Islet ells (islet of Langerhans)
this is type 1 diabetes |
|
the juxtaglomerular apparatus (JG) cells are found in the
A. tunica intima of the afferent arteriole B. tunica media of the afferent arteriole C. wall of the collecting duct D. wall of the distal convoluted tubule adjacent to the afferent arteriole E. wall of the proximal convoluted tubule adjacent to the afferent arteriole |
The correct answer is B. JG (juxtaglomerular) cells are specialized smooth muscle cells of the tunica media of the afferent arteriole (and sometimes also of the efferent arteriole) in the juxtaglomerular apparatus of the kidney. The juxtaglomerular apparatus, which monitors and controls blood pressure by way of the renin-angiotensin system, consists of the JG cells, the macula densa (specialized cells in the wall of the distal tubule adjacent to the afferent and efferent arteriole), and the extraglomerular mesangial (polar cushion) cells. Neither the collecting ducts nor the proximal tubules contain cells that are part of this system.
|
|
Draw out the true pos false pos box
|
Tp. Fp
Fn. Tn |
|
What is the equation for sensitivity? Does it rule in our out?
|
Tp/(tp+fn)
Rules out. Used for screening |
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What is the equation for specificity? Does it rule in or out?
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Tn/(tn+fp)
Rules in Used as confirmatory after positive screening test |
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in a left lateral strain how do the spehnoid and occiput move and on what axis?
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Clockwise about 2 vertical axes
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ring shaped structures in RBCs is a sign of what?
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malaria
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In military-bearing posture describe the following:
ankles (plantar/dorsi) head tilt (ant/post) knees (flex/extended) lumbar lordosis (increased or decreased) |
ankles (plantar
head tilt post) knees (extended) lumbar lordosis (increased) |
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where does thyroid cancer met to?
what others do this? |
Bone
breast, lung, multiple myeloma,, renal cell, prostate, testicular |
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where is a melanoma known to spread to?
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brain
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what is Cushings disease versus syndrome
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Dz: pituitatry tumor (high ACTH)
Syndrome: adrenal tumor (low ACTH) |
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What does G6 P3-2-1-4 mean?
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G=gravada (number of pregnancies) so six
Full term = born at 37 weeks or later premature = less than 37 weeks FPAL Full term/premature/abortion/living |
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Because the patient was found to have somatic dysfunction at T10-L2, he undergoes an ultrasound evaluation of the pelvis, and the bladder is noted to be full. Which of the following will be noted on the ultrasound?
A. Hydronephrosis B. Hydrocele C. Hernia D. Papillary necrosis E. Renal cyst Laboratory tests determine that the man is in acute renal failure. Which of the following is most likely increased in this patient? A. Bicarbonate B. Creatinine C. Chloride D. Potassium E. Sodium |
A. This patient has post-obstructive renal insufficiency. As a result of the mechanical obstruction of the urethra, the urine will back up into the bladder and ureters, and result in enlargment of the renal collecting duct, leading to hydronephrosis.
B. Serum creatinine is the most effective marker for following renal function. It will increase before any of the other parameters. In more advanced renal disease, all the electrolytes would be affected. |
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32 year oldman complains of headache followining a recent blow to the top of the head midline and just anterior to the coronal suture. What is the most likely cranioscaral stain pattern?
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Vertical
this occurs when the sphenoid deviated superiorly or inferiorly as compared with the occiput |
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octurnal anal pruritus; eggs demonstrable by cellulose tape test.
A. Ancylostoma braziliense B. Ascaris lumbricoides C. Enterobius vermicularis D. Necator americanus E. Strongyloides stercoralis F. Toxocara canis or Toxocara cati G. Trichinella spiralis H. Trichuris trichiura |
C. Enterobius vermicularis, also known as pinworms, is common worldwide. Humans are the only host. The disease is characterized by nocturnal perianal and vulvar pruritus, and the eggs are visible on a cellulose tape that has been applied perianally and examined under a microscope.
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Filariform larva penetrates intact skin of bare feet, pneumonitis.
A. Ancylostoma braziliense B. Ascaris lumbricoides C. Enterobius vermicularis D. Necator americanus E. Strongyloides stercoralis F. Toxocara canis or Toxocara cati G. Trichinella spiralis H. Trichuris trichiura |
D. Necator americanus, commonly known as hookworm, causes a disorder in which filariform larvae penetrate the intact skin of bare feet, from which the larvae migrate to the lungs, causing a dry cough, low-grade fever, and pneumonitis.
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Ingestion of inadequately cooked pork results in diarrhea, cramps, and malaise.
A. Ancylostoma braziliense B. Ascaris lumbricoides C. Enterobius vermicularis D. Necator americanus E. Strongyloides stercoralis F. Toxocara canis or Toxocara cati G. Trichinella spiralis H. Trichuris trichiura |
G. Trichinella spiralis, the cause of trichinosis, is present wherever pork is eaten but is a major problem in temperate areas. Typically, the pork is either raw or inadequately cooked; and within the first week after ingestion the patient presents with diarrhea, cramps, and malaise.
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Eggs of the etiologic agent are ingested, resulting in appendicitis and rectal prolapse.
A. Ancylostoma braziliense B. Ascaris lumbricoides C. Enterobius vermicularis D. Necator americanus E. Strongyloides stercoralis F. Toxocara canis or Toxocara cati G. Trichinella spiralis H. Trichuris trichiura |
H. Trichuris trichiura is a whipworm that, once its eggs are ingested, likes to inhabit the cecum, causing appendicitis and rectal prolapse.
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Eggs of the etiologic agent are ingested by pica or from handling puppies, resulting in hepatosplenomegaly.
A. Ancylostoma braziliense B. Ascaris lumbricoides C. Enterobius vermicularis D. Necator americanus E. Strongyloides stercoralis F. Toxocara canis or Toxocara cati G. Trichinella spiralis H. Trichuris trichiura |
F. Toxocara canis or Toxocara cati, also known as visceral larva migrans, is a latent infection of female dogs that is transmitted from mother to puppies. The eggs can be ingested by humans after handling puppies or by eating dirt, and the larvae tend to attack visceral organs, causing hepatosplenomegaly.
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Intense skin itching; serpiginous eruptions.
A. Ancylostoma braziliense B. Ascaris lumbricoides C. Enterobius vermicularis D. Necator americanus E. Strongyloides stercoralis F. Toxocara canis or Toxocara cati G. Trichinella spiralis H. Trichuris trichiura |
A. Ancylostoma braziliense is caused by the larvae of dog and cat hookworms, and results in intense itching and the classic serpiginous lesion of the skin.
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Filariform larva penetrates the intact skin of bare feet, producing pneumonitis, malabsorption, and autoinfection.
A. Ancylostoma braziliense B. Ascaris lumbricoides C. Enterobius vermicularis D. Necator americanus E. Strongyloides stercoralis F. Toxocara canis or Toxocara cati G. Trichinella spiralis H. Trichuris trichiura |
E. Strongyloides stercoralis is a threadworm that is uniquely capable of maintaining its life cycle in a human host or the soil. Its filariform larvae penetrate the intact skin of bare feet, migrate to the lungs up the glottis, and are swallowed. Internal autoinfection occurs in the lower bowel of human hosts, leading to indefinite infections unless treated with thiabendazole.
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person falls and breaks their scaphoid, what is a complication of this
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The most serious complication of a scaphoid fracture is the nonunion healing of the bone, resulting in an avascular necrosis of the displaced fragment. Typically, this is treated with a thumb spica cast, and if union does not occur, surgical removal of the fragment may be necessary.
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Go over apgar scoring
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yeah
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Had this child had an Apgar score of 2, which of the following would have been the most appropriate management?
A. Assess airway, breathing, and circulation B. Continue stimulation by rubbing the feet C. Make sure newborn is dry and warm D. No further assistance is required E. Reassess Apgar score in 5 minutes |
A. An Apgar score of 0-3 is a neonate who requires immediate and major assistance. Always remember the ABCs and carefully and quickly assess airway, breathing, and circulation. Reassessing the Apgar in 5 minutes (choice E) is therefore incorrect and dangerous.
Rubbing the feet (choice B) and making sure the newborn is dry and warm (choice C) is the correct management of infants who have an Apgar score of 4-6. A neonate who requires no further assistance (choice D) would be true if the Apgar score was 7 or greater. |
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what cranial dysfunction is assoc with low-pitched innitus? include the axis
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external rotation of the temporal bone about a vertical axis
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microglia in the brain are the equivalent of what cell found in the blood
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monocyte
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Diethylstibestrol use in mom can lead to predisposition to what in baby
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clear cell adenocarcinoma of the vagina
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what enzyme is effected in lead poisoning?
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ferrochelatase
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Pannus formation, which is characteristic of _______, is a proliferation of the synovium and granulation tissue over the articular cartilage
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rheumatoid arthritis
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20 yo female with sore throat and bilateral ankle pain. She has painful patchy erythema on the lower third of her anterior shins and ankles. ESR is elevated, mild leukocytosis..diagnosis?
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Erythema nodosum
nodules w/o ulceration on anterior aspect of lower extremities. Seen in women and assoc with infections (syphillis) or drug sensitivity |
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pt with lesion on the nose, elevated tissue with ulcerated center. Tiny blood vessels are visible. Palisading of nuclei is a prominent feature of the biopsy report. What is this?
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Basal cell carcinoma
Talengectasia and palisading are the 2 keys here |
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pt has right psoas muscle spasm. Which of the following is assoc?
Contralateral piriformis spasm forward sacral torsion pelvic shift ipsilaterally ipsilateral radiculopathy to the knee T2 FRSR |
contralateral piriformis spasm
pt will have backward sacral torsion, and dysfunction is found at L1/2, contralateral pelvic shift will be seen |
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hemotympanum (blood behind the ear drum) is assoc with what?
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basilar skull fracture
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What are the following gaits associated with?
Shuffling: Antalgic: Ataxic: Waddling: |
Shuffling: Parkinsons
Antalgic: characterized by a short stance phase and a rapidly executed swing phase. The patient is trying to avoid standing on a painful extremity. Ataxic:reeling, unsteady gait with a wide base and a tendency to fall toward the side of the lesion. This gait is found in cerebellar disease and multiple sclerosis. Waddling:can be described as a rolling from side to side (penguin walk). This gait is associated with the muscular weakness seen in muscular dystrophy. |
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Hallux valgus =
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Bunion
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10 month old kid with pruritic skin lesion w/ chronic fluctuating course. Exam has erythematous, papulovesicular and exudative lesions. Kid scratches them making it worse. Corticostaroids applied with moderated resolution. Where will this rash be and what is it?
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Face (cheeks) and extensor surfaces
Atopic dermatitis |
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pt with cellulitis after getting her eyebrow pierced. What will lead to her death?
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cavernous sinus thrombosis
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What is contained in the carotid sheath?
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internal jugular vein
common carotid artery vagus nerve (damage to vagus here causes hoarse voice) |
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12 year old girl with heart murmur. Pulmonary flow systolic murmur and fixed split-second heart sound. The rest of the physical examination is unremarkable. On direct questioning a history of frequent colds and upper respiratory infections is elicited. Dx?
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Atrial septal defect
Fixed split second heart sound is pathognomonic |
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pt with myoglobinemia and rhabdomyolysis in lower extermities. Starts getting acute tubular necrosis and kidney failure. Most appropriate tx?
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Vigorous hydration with normal saline and alkalinization of the urine
mannitol will augment urine output |
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bicornuate uterus causes infertility and is due to?
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Incomplete fusion of the paramesonephric ducts
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man has aortic stenosis. Please describe the following:
Aortic pressure compared to femoral artery pressure (why?) aortic pressure compared to Left ventricle pressure |
aortic pressure will be LESS than femoral a. pressure-->femoral a undergoes pressure augmentation across the vascular bed, making the pressure greater (not gonna lie I don't really get this)
aortic pressure will be less than that of the LV, you can't get blood out! |
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What does ankle/brachial systolic pressure ratio show
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it is a doppler recorded measurement of pressures in the lower and upper extremities
differences in this ratio (normal being .9-1.5) can show arteriosclerosis and peripheral artery occlusion look for erectile dysfunction, leg pain on walking (claudication) |
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woman with difficulty swallowing and dizziness. Loss of pain/temp on left side of face and entire right side of body. Ptosis and miosis present on left. What artery is affected? What is this called?
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Left posterior inferior cerebellar artery (PICA)
Wallenberg syndrome |
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woman presents with spiking fever, chills, and a king size elevation of her alkaline phosphatse. She has tenderness and guarding in her RUQ. What does she have
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acute ascending cholangitis
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what muscle attaches to the base of the 5h metatarsal and is associated with supination injuries of the ankle
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Peroneus brevis
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what muscles insert on the lateral aspect of the mid shaft of the radius?
proximal radius? |
what muscles insert on the lateral aspect of the mid shaft of the radius: Pronators (teres and quadratus)
proximal radius: supinators |
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where would a pt have pain if it were associated with the ethmoid, frontal, maxillary, and sphenoid sinus respectively
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ethmoid: behind the eyes
frontal: forehead maxillary: zygomatic bone (cheek) sphenoid: deep in the skull |
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pt has tamponade, what will happen to systolic pressure?
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decreased
when pt inspires the RV fills and the seputm moves into the left ventricle. Thus the LV fill less and the systolic BP decreases |
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newly diagnosed cancer pt hasn't gotten staged yet. What OMT can you do on them
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NONE until they are staged
especially not lymphatic or HVLA |