23 Systemic Lupus Erythematosus Flashcards

1
Q

Autoantibodies MC associated with SLE

A

ANA and anti-dsDNA

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2
Q

T/F: Childhood-onset SLE is typically more severe than adult disease

A

T

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3
Q

3 SLE classification criteria

A

ACR 1997, SLICC 2012, EULAR/ACR 2019

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4
Q

SLICC criteria for SLE requires 4 items with at least 1 clinical and 1 immunological item OR

A

Biopsy-proven nephritis compatible with lupus in the presence of ANA or anti-dsDNA

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5
Q

EULAR/ACR entry criterion

A

ANA at a titer of 1:80 or greater

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6
Q

EULAR/ACR minimum score required to classify as SLE

A

10 + entry criterion

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7
Q

Average age of onset of cSLE

A

12

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8
Q

Characteristic of the malar rash of SLE compared to JDM

A

Spares the nasolabial folds

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9
Q

This value of urine protein via dipstick is equivalent to proteinuria >0.5g/day if quantified

A

> 3+

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10
Q

In the EULAR/ACR criteria for SLE, the highest points are given to parameters that point to what organ system

A

Renal, renal biopsy class III or IV = 10 pts, class II or V=8 pts

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11
Q

Hallmark of lupus

A

Production of autoantibodies and hypergammaglobulinemia

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12
Q

T/F Synovitis in SLE may be unilateral according to criteria

A

F, at least 2 joints

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13
Q

Typical pleurisy of SLE based on SLICC

A

Lasting for more than 1 day

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14
Q

Typical pericardial effusion of SLE based on SLICC

A

Pain with recumbency, improved by sitting forward for >1 day

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15
Q

Manifestations of SLE mediated by direct cellular injury

A

Cytopenias

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16
Q

Manifestations of SLE mediated by ICs

A

LN and vasculitis

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17
Q

A higher prevalence of these viruses virus has been described in SLE

A

EBV and CMV

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18
Q

T/F Patients with Klinefelter syndrome (XXY) have more severe disease compared to XY men

A

False, higher risk of nephritis and renal failure in XY males

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19
Q

Cells that produce IFN-a implicated in the pathophysiology of SLE

A

pDCs

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20
Q

UV that is implicated as a trigger for cutaneous and systemic lupus

A

UVB

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21
Q

Drugs MC associated with DIL

A

HPI MM QC: hydralazine, procainamide, isoniazid, methyldopa, minocycline, quinidine, chlorpromazine

22
Q

MC drug class implicated in DIL among children

A

Antiepileptics

23
Q

Antibodies implicated in DIL

A

Anti-histone antibodies

24
Q

T/F Anti-histone Abs are diagnostic of SLE

A

F, suggestive but not diagnostic

25
When does DIL resolve after discontinuation of implicated drug
Within weeks to months; lack of reversibility suggests that an underlying SLE may have been unmasked
26
T/F In DIL, it has been observed that there is worsening of manifestations with reexposure to the drug
T
27
Histological hallmark of LN
Full house pattern: IgG, IgM, IgA, C3, C1q, kappa and lambda light chain deposits
28
Fibrocellular and fibrous crescents with glomerulosclerosis are characteristics of what class of LN
Class VI or end-stage LN
29
Isolated hematuria and/or nonnephrotic proteinuria is generally seen in what class of LN
Class II
30
Acute nephritic syndrome is generally seen in what class of LN
Class III and IV
31
Nephrotic syndrome is the MC presentation of what class of LN
Class V
32
Spot UPCr consistent with proteinuria
>0.2mg/mg
33
1st-degree relatives of patients with SLE have a ___% chance of having the disease
10
34
There is a ___-fold increased risk of siblings having SLE compared to the general population
20
35
___ family members of patients with SLE also have a connective tissue disease
1 in 10
36
T/F Patients with DIL tend to have milder disease compared to those with idiopathic SLE
T
37
T/F DIL usually occurs after several months of treatment
T
38
T/F Major organ involvement is common in DIL
F
39
LN Class: <50% of glomeruli
Class III
40
LN Class: ≥50%of glomeruli
Class IV
41
LN Class: Membranous LN
Class V
42
T/F Gross (macroscopic) hematuria is not common in SLE
T, if present, it should raise the suspicion for other causes such as renal vein thrombosis (as a complication of nephrotic syndrome or APAS)
43
Proteinuric or renal flare
Persistent increase in the UPCr of 0.5 after complete remission or proteinuria OR doubling of UPCr to a value >1 after achieving a partial response
44
Nonproteinuric/nephritic flare
Increase or recurrence of active urine sediment with or without increase in proteinuria
45
Compared to CYC, AZA and MMF have been shown to have lower rates of what complications
Amenorrhea and infections
46
Compared to AZA, MMF have lower rates of what complications
Anemia and leukopenia
47
About ___% of patients with LN have a relapse with a median of 32-79 months
40
48
Predictors of poor renal outcome in LN
1) African-American race 2) low GFR <60mL/min/BSA 3) Nephrotic range proteinuria at presentation 4) Treatment resistance 5) Lack of response in the 1st 6 months of induction 6) Htn 7) Delay in diagnosis of LN 8) Higher chronicity score on biopsy 9) Greater degree of tubulointerstitial disease
49
Recurrence of SLE after renal transplantation occurs in ~___% of patients
2-30
50
T/F Recurrence of SLE after renal transplantation is generally mild and is not associated with decreased patient survival
T
51
T/F Recurrence of SLE after renal transplantation is associated with greater rate of graft loss
T
52
Leading cause of death in LN
Infection and cardiovascular complications