2013 module exam Flashcards
What’s the first stage of hematopoiesis in the embryo?
a) Yolk sac
b) Bone marrow
c) Liver
d) spleen
a) Yolk sac
what causes attraction of platelets in primary hemostasis?
a) Tissue Factor
b) VWF
c) ADP and TXA2
d) Serotonin and PGI2
c) ADP and TXA2
Which Gla-clotting factor will be dissociated from pro-coagulated membrane after activation?
a. Fibrinogen
b. Thrombin
b. Thrombin
What reaction is induced by bradykinin in the dissociation of a clot?
a) Release of PAI
b) Endothelial release of tissue plasminogen activator
c) Degradation of fibrin and fibrinogen
b) Endothelial release of tissue plasminogen activator
What is the size of the t (9:22) chromosome in CML?
a) P190
b) P210
c) P200
b) P210
What is the reason behind the difference in binding affinities for O2 in myoglobin and hemoglobin?
a) Myoglobin has Fe3+, hemoglobin has Fe2+
b) Myoglobin is a monomer, hemoglobin is tetramer
c) Myoglobin carries co2, HB does not
d) Myoglobin takes glucose, HB does not
b) Myoglobin is a monomer, hemoglobin is tetramer
HIV affects which cell type?
a) T-helper cells
b) T-cytotoxic cells
c) Plasma cells
d) B cells
a) T-helper cells
What is the actual function of Vwf?
a) carry factor 8
b) activate factor 8 in the intrinsic pathway
c) helps in adhesion of platelets
a) carry factor 8
Which of the following is responsible for hemolysis of RBCs in auto immune haemolytic anemia?
a) T cytotoxic cells
b) Neutrophils
c) TNF
d) Perforins
b) Neutrophils
via ADCC
By which process are the T cells that bind to self-MHC eliminated?
a) Positive selection
b) Negative selection
c) T cell differentiation
d) T cell suppression
e) T cell activation
b) Negative selection
A 45 years old female with splenomegaly. CBC shows: high platelets, low HB, low WBC Blood film: basophilia, granulocytosis, different stages of maturation. What is the mechanism of the cause?
a) Inactive tyrosine kinase
b) Abnormal activation of tyrosine kinase
b) Abnormal activation of tyrosine kinase
What coagulation factor is required to harden fibrin polymers?
a) XIa
b) XIIIa
c) XIIa
b) XIIIa
Which of the following is most likely associated with intravascular hemolysis?
a) Immune-mediated hemolysis
b) Hereditary spherocytosis
c) Thrombotic thrombocytopenia purpura
d) Hereditary elliptocytosis
c) Thrombotic thrombocytopenia purpura
What are lipid rafts?
a) Indication of cell death
b) Areas of low lipid fluidity
c) lipid interactions with membrane proteins
d) Lipid clusters with covalent bonds
b) Areas of low lipid fluidity
Which of the following conditions is indicative for the use of Deferasirox in a patient on regular blood transfusion?
a) Kidney tests are abnormal
b) Serum ferritin is more than 1000µ/L
c) Development of diabetes
b) Serum ferritin is more than 1000µ/L
A patient came to your clinic complaining of cervical lymphadenopathy, upon biopsy of the lymph node you found nodular pattern, what organism most likely caused this disorder?
a) HIV
b) Hepatitis C
c) EBV
d) HTLV-1
c) EBV
What cell expresses CD34+ on their surfaces?
a) Pluripotent stem cells
b) T lymphocytes
c) Multipotent stem cells
a) Pluripotent stem cells
A patient was taking heparin and then started taking warfarin for the treatment of DVT. What is the most appropriate test required for the status of the patient?
a) APTT
b) PT
c) Factor VIII
d) Factors II, VII, IX, X
e) Platelet level
b) PT
A cell with abundant azurophillic granules and involved in allergies?
a) Eosinophils
b) Basophils
a) Eosinophils
A female had gastric sleeve surgery experienced fatigue and weight loss. What is the cause?
a) BM suppression
b) Disturbed iron cycle
c) Auto-antibodies against intrinsic factors
b) Disturbed iron cycle
How to assess long term treatment with warfarin?
a) Measure vitamin K level
b) Measure PT
c) Measure platelet level
b) Measure PT
What causes Type II hypersensitivity?
a) Drugs absorbed into RBC membrane
b) Allergen
a) Drugs absorbed into RBC membrane
What can cause acute hemolysis after transfusion to a patient with “O” blood group?
a) B type RBCs
b) AB plasma
c) O+ve plasma
a) B type RBCs
Which disorder involves the impairment in conversion/switch of γ-globin to β-globin?
a) β-thalassemia
b) HbE/β thalassemia
c) α-thalassemia
d) HPFH
d) HPFH (hereditary persistence of fetal hemoglobin)
What determines the blood types?
a) Glycolipid and glycoprotein on the RBC membrane
b) The antibodies in the plasma
c) Electrical charges on the RBC membrane
d) The different hemoglobin composition of the RBC
a) Glycolipid and glycoprotein on the RBC membrane
Antibodies against which cytokine could be most likely helpful in anemia of chronic disease?
a) IL-1
b) IL-6
c) IL-10
d) Interferon
b) IL-6
Polymerization of gamma globin to form homo-tetramer?
a) Hb Bart’s
b) HbE
c) HbA
d) HbS
e) HbA2
f) HbH
a) Hb Bart’s
What abnormal Hemoglobin is responsible for half major cases of β-thalassemia worldwide?
a) Hb Bart’s
b) HbA
c) HbA2
d) HbS
e) HbE
f) HbH
e) HbE
Howell-Jolley bodies in peripheral blood smear in chronic anemia is indicative of
a) Thalassemia trait
b) Thalassemia major
c) Sickle cell anemia
d) G6PD deficiency
e) Immune mediated anemia
c) Sickle cell anemia
Microcytic anemia and splenomegaly in 18-year old boy?
a) Thalassemia trait
b) Thalassemia major
c) Sickle cell anemia
d) G6PD deficiency
e) Immune mediated anemia
b) Thalassemia major
Mutation in VW factor decreases which factor?
a) Factor 2
b) Factor 5
c) Factor 7
d) Factor 8
d) Factor 8
Mutation of this factor is the most common cause of deep vein thrombosis (thrombophilia)?
a) Factor 2
b) Factor 5
c) Factor 7
d) Factor 8
b) Factor 5
What protects vitamin B12 from denaturation in the stomach?
a) Cubulin
b) Gastric intrinsic factor
c) Amnionless
d) Corrin
e) Transcobalamin II
f) Haptocorrin
f) Haptocorrin
What binds to B12 in the duodenum?
a) Cubulin
b) Gastric intrinsic factor
c) Amnionless
d) Corrin
e) Transcobalamin II
f) Haptocorrin
b) Gastric intrinsic factor
What are the cells that are abundant in cytoplasm and dense chromatin?
a) B lymphocytes
b) T lymphocytes
c) Plasma cell
d) Kuppfer cells
c) Plasma cell
65 years old male presented with dizziness and fatigability, with past history of frequent hospitalization due to recurrent chest infections. CBC: high WBC, low platelets, low Hb. The peripheral blood smear showed mature lymphocytes and spherocytes RBC. What is the cause of the recurrent infections?
a. Hypogammaglobinemia
What shifts the hemoglobin curve to the right?
a. low H+ and 2, 5-BPG
b. High H+ and 2, 3-BPG
c. low H+ and 2, 3-BPG
d. High H+ and 2, 5-BPG
b. High H+ and 2, 3-BPG
which drug is a specific, direct inhibitor of factor 10, has a rapid onset of action but has a short half-life?
a. dabigatran
b. otamixaban
c. fondaparinux
d. rivaroxaban
b. otamixaban