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47 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
what is a tonsillar herniation (cerebellar coning)
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impaction of cerebellar tonsils in foramen magnum results in...
1. compression of medulla 2. RESPIRATORY ARREST 3. death |
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what is a clinical picture of acute pyogenic meningitis
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1. subarachnoid space is filled with infecting organisms and neutrophils
2. CSF cloudy and purulent 3. PHOTOPHOBIA 4. increased intracranial pressure 5. increased protein 6. decreased sugars |
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what is the most common etiology of intracranial hemorrhage
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HYPERTENSION
-results from rupture of microaneurysms (Charcot-Bouchard) at bifurcation of intraparenchymal arteries |
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Parkinson Disease is defined as
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aka Paralysis Agitans
1. degeneration of dopaminergic neurons and fibers of substantia nigra and striatum 2. causes tremors and rigidity 3. slowness of movements with gait 4. pill rolling tremors |
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Lou Gehrigs Disease
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1. Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
2. most common form of motor neuron disease |
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what pathological derangement may lead to non insulin dependent DM
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1. beta cell exhaustion
2. defective beta cell secretion of insulin 3. decrease in # of insulin receptors 4. decrease peripheral tissue response to insulin |
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wide eye state of hyperthyroid pts may be due to lymphocyte infiltration as well as...
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increased sympathetic tone
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ketoacidosis is a metabolic derangement characteristic of...
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insulin dependent DM
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binding of glucose to hemoglobin A1C is an example of...
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Non-enzymatic glycosylation
-renders structural and functional proteins, lipids and cellular structures inactive |
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what lesion in the skin shows a SUPRABASALAR BLISTER and INTRACELLULAR DEPOSITS OF IgG on immunofluorescent testing
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Pemphigus vulgaris
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what lesion in the skin shows granular deposits of IgA at tips of dermal papillae on immunofluorescence testing
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Dermatitis herpitiformis
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most common tumor seen in AIDS patients
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Kaposi's tumor
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what is considered a premalignant epidermal tumor
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actinic keratosis
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what lesion is caused by HPV
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Condyloma acuminatum
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orphan annie nuclei are characteristic of...
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Papillary carcinoma
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what is characteristic of thyroid gland that has be replaced by fibrous tissue
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1. HIGH TSH
2. LOW T3 and T4 |
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function of autoantibodies in Graves Disease
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stimulate thyroid cell activity via TSH receptors
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Cushings DISEASE is distinguished from Cushing SYMDROME in that
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there is primary lesion in the pituitary gland secreting ACTH
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elongated arms, legs and a generalized increase in body size is seen in...
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GIGANTISM
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characteristics of Myxedema
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1. mucopolysaccharide rich edema accumlates
2. coarsening of facial features 3. cold intolerance 4. metal sluggishness |
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characteristics of Cretinism
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1. hyperthyroidism developing in infants and children
2. associated with dietary iodine deficiency 3. severe mental retardation 4. umbilical hernia |
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mechanism of Graves Disease
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antibody binding and activation of thyroid stimulating hormone
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lab diagnosis for hypothyroidism
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1. INCREASE TSH
2. DECREASE T4 |
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rheumatoid arthritis is described as
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chronic inflammatory connective tissue disease of the joints
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osteoarthritis is described as
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1. degenerative process of articular cartilage (joints)
2. focal cell death and reactive proliferation of chondrocytes Heberdens Nodule: nodules at base of terminal phhalanges |
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osteoporosis is characterized as...
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1. increase OSTEOCLAST activity
2. decrease OSTEOBLAST activity 3. osteopenia: little bones |
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what lesion presents as well demarcated, pink plaques covered by silvery scales
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psoriasis
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what is true about squamous cell carcinoma of the skin
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1. HPV may play a causal role
2. chronic draining sinuses may be a predisposing factor 3. begins as a carcinoma in situ 4. etiologically associated with sun exposure |
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what is the best way of describing basal cell carcinoma
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1. slowly growing tumor that rarely metastasize
2. resemble normal basal cells |
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what is true about malignant melanoma
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1. etiologically related to sun exposure
2. arises from epidermal melanocytes 3. borders are irregular and notched 4. may arise from pre-existing nevus |
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most common cause of subarachnoid hemorrhage
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berry aneurysm rupture
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most common cause of intracranial hemorrhage
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hypertension
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MRI shows widened ventricular spaces, narrow gyri and broad sulcal regions...what is it
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alzheimer disease
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characteristics of PRIMARY osteoarthritis?
secondary? |
Primary:
1. occurs de novo 2. middle aged MALE, females later 3. frequency with age Secondary: 1. any age in previously damaged joints |
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eburnation
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1. ulceration of cartilage expose underlying bone
2. ivory like appearance 3. found in osteroarthritis |
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what conditions can cause the development of secondary hyperparathyroidism
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1. chronic renal failure
2. impaired vitamin D synthesis 3. malabsorption |
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lab diagnosis for primary hyperparathyroidism
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INCREASE serum calcium
INCREASE urine calcium INCREASE serum PTH DECREASE serum phosphate |
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mechanism involved in development of osteoporosis of menopause
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DECREASED estrogen
INCREASED IL-1, 6 INCREASE osteoclast activity |
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thyroid tumor evaluation:
solitary: young patient: history of radiation: radioactive iodine uptake: |
1. solitary: NEOPLASTIC
2. young patient: NEOPLASTIC 3. history of radiation: NEOPLASTIC/MALIGNANT 4. radioactive iodine uptake: BENIGN |
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LAB DIAGNOSIS FOR...
1. hypothyroidism 2. hyperthyroidism |
1. hypothyroidism:
INCREASE TSH DECREASE T4 2. hyperthyroidism DECREASE TSH INCREASE T3 INCREASE T4 |
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thickening of the stratum corneum is called...
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Acanthosis
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mosaic pattern of bone is histological hallmark of
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Paget Disease
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formation of bone or its precursor by the tumor cells is characteristic what tumor
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osteosarcoma
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the muscle most commonly involved in the initial stages of MG are
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EYELID MUSCLES
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neuritic plaque and neurofibrillary tangles are seen in
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Alzheimer disease
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most common primary neoplasms of the CNS
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1. astrocytoma
2. glioblastoma multiform |
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lab diagnosis for osteroporosis
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normal serum calcium
normal serum phosphate |