07/04/18 Flashcards
When is the red flag limit for no vaocalising?
3 months
When is the red flag limit for no babbling?
10 months
When is the red flag limit for not responding to name?
12 months
Which gender often speaks first?
girls
What is the commonest cause of convulsions in childhoosd?
fever
Which DMARDs cause aplastic anaemia?
lefluonamdie and gold
When are target cells seen?
liver disease; hyposplenism; thalassaemia and ida
What are the cardiac complications associatedi wth RA?
pericarditis; myocarditis; amyloidosis; valvular incompetence
What do rheumatoid nodules at the elbows suggest?
positive RF
What are the causes of biulateraly hilar lympahdenopathy?
sarcoid; TB; lymphoma; mets; carcinoma
What drug is associated with Dupuytrens?
phenytoin and alcohol
Is trochlear innervation ipsilateral or contralateral?
contralateral (cross in the midbrain
What are the stymptoms of superior vena cava obstruction?
breathlessness; facial swelling; dilated chest wall veins; plethora; early morning HA and oedema of the upper limb
What are the causes of superior vena cava obstruction?
lung cancer; Hodgkins lymphoma and thymoma
What drugs are implicated in erythema mulitforme?
penicillins; sulphonamides; phenytoin; barbuiturates; carbamazepine
How long does it take erythema multiforme to resolve?
3-6 weeks
What are the infectious causes of erythema multiforme?
herpes simplex and mycoplasma pneumoniae
What coniditon is assocaited with adenosine deaminase deficiency?
SCID
What are the treatments for fibroids which are less than 3cm and no distortion of the uterine cavity?
LNG-IUS; trnaexamic acids; COCs; NSAIDs; norethisterone
What is the treatment for fibroids >3cm and heavy menstruation?
ulipristal acetate
What are the complications of fibroids in pregnancy?
early pregnancy bleeding; PROM; obstructed labour; PPH
Which area of the stomach is gastrin secreted from?
antrum
Is the apex of the prostate at the superior or inferior pole?
inferior
How are bile salts involved in the activation of lipases in the intestine?
optimisation of the pH
Where are bile salts reabsorbed?
termianl ileum
What is seen with triple X syndrome?
immature behaviour; neuromotor developmental delay and are tall
What is the most common cause of DIC
severe sepsis
What is the overall function of the extrapyramidal system?
initiation and modulation of movement
What is the leading non-genetic cause of mental retardation?
alcohol-related neurodev`elopmental disorer
What helps differentiate monillia (candida) from napkin rash?
presence of satellite lesions outside the nappy area suggests monilia
What is Couvelaire uterus?
placental abruption causes bleeding that pentrates into the uterine myometrium forcing its way into the peritoneal cavity
What is seen with maternal valproate administration?
cleft palate, spina bifida and mild learning impairment
What is seen with trisomy 18?
dysplastic heart valaves and oesophageal dysplasia
What is trisomy 13 assoacited iwht?
holoprosencephaly and cyclops
What is left shift?
immature neutrophils released from marrow
What is right sift?
hypermature neutrophils
What nerve supplies latissimus dorsi?
thorac-dorsal nerve
Why are patients with Sheehans syndrome very pale?
loss of MSH produced by the pituitary gland
Waht is the difference between a barium meal and swallow?
barium meal asses the stomach and duodenum whereas barium swallow looks at the oesophagus
What would a pleural effusion with intra-abdominal sepsis suggest?
sub-phrenic abscess
Why is prednisolone given with co-trimoxazole for PCP?
pneumonitis worsens with tx due to inflammation- given if PO2 <60
What is the distal attachment of tricepts?
olecranon of ulna
What is factor V Leiden disease?
activated protein C resistance
What is the function of normal factor V?
cofactor to allow factor X to generate thrombin
What is the function of activated protein C?
limit extent of clotting by cleaving and degrading factor V
What is the inheritance of Factor V Leiden?
AD
What is the most likely artery lesion in a pure motor stroke?
lacunar infarct- lenticulostriate (internal capsule)
What is syringomyleia?
lesion of the spinal cord leading to peripheral neuro symptoms
What is the inheritance of hereditary spherocytosis?
AD
Which nucleic acids are purines?
adenine and guanine (pure agony)
How can uracil be formed?
deamination of cytosin
What does a quick response to treatment with anticonvuslatns suggest?
psychogenic non-epileptic seizures
What are tophi?
solid deposits of monosodium urate crystals
Where does the oculomotor nucleus lie?
midrbain