2008 Module Exam Flashcards
What is best used to identify a recessive monogenic disorder predisposing to (heart disease?)?
a. whole genome sequencing for all unaffected family members
b. whole genome sequencing for each family member
c. karyotyping
d. SNPB based linkage analysis
e. SNP based association approach
e.SNP based association approach
what psychological factor increase the risk of mortality by 5-6 times (after 1 year of having) MI?
a. depression
b. anxiety
c. type A behavior
d. social isolation
a. depression
In post epidemiologic transition countries
A) Low mortality, high fertility, infectious diseases
B) Low Mortality, low fertility, and chronic diseases
C) High mortality, low fertility, chronic diseases
D) High mortality, high fertility. Infectious diseases
B) Low mortality, low fertility, and chronic diseases
to which level the blood pressure should be lowered in a patient with hypertension and diabetes mellitus
a. 140/90
b. 139/89
c. 130/90
d. 130/80
d. 130/80
a male who experiences syncopal attack when pressure is applied to his neck
Vagal bradycardia due to carotid sinus hypersensitivity
what should paramedics do to a patient who is unconscious and have pulseless tachycardia?
a. CD Cardioversion
b. medications
a. CD Cardioversion
when a thrombolytic drug is used?
a. stable angina
b. unstable angina
c. old MI
d. acute MI
d. acute MI
(same question in other exams is B)
treatment of a patient with chest pain (symptoms of angina)
Beta-blocker, nitrate, and CCB
Which chamber receives blood from coronary sinus?
Right atrium
which fetal vessel allow the blood from placenta to bypass the liver?
Ductus venosus
which defect is caused by unequal separation of truncus arteriosus?
Pulmonary atresia
which congenital defect is associated with separation of sternum?
Ectopia cordis
mechanism of action of thiazide?
Bind to Cl site in Na/Cl co-transport system
mechanism of action of digoxin?
Inhibit Na/k ATPase
a consequence of using a drug that prevents the absorption of cholesterol into the gastrointestinal tract like cholestyramine?
Increase the density of LDL receptors
(not sure)
which drug has negative effects on the heart after using it for a long time for heart failure?
a. Digoxin
b. beta-blocker
c. beta-agonist
d. ACEI
c. beta agonist
dobutamine effect?
a. increase cAMP
b. activate β2 receptors
a. increase cAMP
angiotensin receptor blocker:
Losartan
a drug that blocks Na channels and reduce the slope of phase 4
Quinidine
weight gain when using clofibrate is due to:
Inhibiting lipolysis
angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibiter:
Captopril
a molecule with antithrombotic and vasodilatory effects
Nitric oxide
10-year-old boy fainted when playing football, systolic ejection murmur was heard in the right intercostal space and the murmur radiates to the neck. Diagnosis?
Aortic stenosis
full term neonate has cyanotic congenital heart defect, his aortic O2 saturation was 60 and pulmonary artery saturation 98%
a. tetralogy of Fallot
b. transposition of great artereies
c. persistent fetal circulation
d. tricuspid atresia
b. transposition of great artereies
apical pansystolic murmur means
Mitral regurgitation
what characterizes sinus rhythm?
Upstroke p wave followed by QRS complex
(not sure about question)
Otherwise healthy elderly developed isolated systolic blood pressure. What is most likely the cause?
Aortic rigidity
patient was admitted to the hospital after 5 days of onset of acute MI. best biomarker used is:
Troponin I
patient 60 pack of cigarettes/year experienced pain in his left calf when walking for 200m. ankle-brachial index was 0.6 and one of his legs was cooler than the other one:
Peripheral arterial disease
Question about rheumatic heart disease:
Aschoff nodules in endocardium
artery occlusion 90% Developed a thrombus that caused partial occlusion?
a. cerebrovascular event
b. unstable angina
c. acute MI
b. unstable angina
artery occlusion 90%. Developed a thrombus that caused total occlusion?
a. cerebrovascular event
b. unstable angina
c. acute MI
c. acute MI
effect of pulmonary embolism
a. right ventricle failure
b. pulmonary oedema
c. dilated right ventricle
a.right ventricle failure
What is the complication of carotid artery occlusion?
a. cerebrovascular event
b. unstable angina
c. acute MI
a. cerebrovascular event
effect of aortic regurgitation:
a. decreased perfusion of coronary arteries
b. prominent S2
a. decreased perfusion of coronary arteries
what is the pulmonary resistance if
Mean pulmonary pressure = 30mmgh
Mean right atrium pressure=1
Mean left atrium pressure=4
CO=5.6
?
what is the minimum HR that a 45-year-old male should reach to enhance his aerobic performance when performing aerobic exercise?
123
**How to calculate it: 220+45= 175
175×70/100
why does the diastolic blood pressure increases during isometric exercise?
Increased resistance