#3 3/8 Flashcards
1
Q
describe a koilocyte
A
sign of HPV infection; immature squamous cell w/ dense, irregularly staining cytoplasm, perinuclear clearing. enlarged nucleus w/ undulating ‘rasinoid’ membrane, perinuclear vacuoles. pynknotic
2
Q
HPV infection presentation (3 possibilities)
A
- skin warts (verruca vulgaris) HPV 1-4
- genital warts (condylomata acuminatum) HPV 6,11
- Intraepithelial neoplasia of cervix (CIN) and vulva: HPV 16, 18, 31, 33, 35
3
Q
describe endometrial cells
A
resemble histiocytes: small dark nuclei, no perinuclear clearing
4
Q
describe parabasal cells in Pap smear
A
epithelial cells: round with a basophillic cytoplasm & finely granular chromatin in nuclei, no visible nucleoli, high N/C ratio. predominate in Pap from post-menopausal and post-partum women
5
Q
describe glandular endocervical cells in Pap smear
A
indicate good sample: columnar with prominent cell borders. cluster = honeycomb
6
Q
how much atherosclerotic blockage is needed for stable angina? unstable angina?
A
> 75% for stable angina. >90% for unstable angina
7
Q
4 conditions associated w/ Down’s syndrome
A
- Alzheimer’s (extra copy of APP)
- acute leukemia: AML and ALL
- congenital heart disease: endocardial cushion defects
- GI defects: duodenal atresia and Hirschsprung
8
Q
clinical presentation of Creutzfeldt-Jacob disease
A
rapidly progressive dementia and myoclonic jerks
9
Q
Nesiritide
A
recombinant brain natriuretic peptide (BNP). used in patients w/ decompensated left ventricle dysfunction leading to CHF. activate guanylyl cyclase. vasodilate, diuresis/natriuresis, decrease BP. counteract sympathetics, endothelin, and ANG II
10
Q
where is endorphin made?
A
endogenous narcotic, made by corticotrophs in
11
Q
three effects of TGF-beta
A
- inhibition of cell cycle
- promotion of angiogenesis
- stimulation of fibroblasts
12
Q
bradykinin; where is it made, what does it cause?
A
kidney, locally constricts veins and dilates arterioles (increase renal perfusion). implicated in angioedema (rx: ace inhibitors)
13
Q
3 possible causes of acute orchitis
A
1&2 in young pts: c. trachomatis & n. gonorrhea. 3 in older: e. coli
14
Q
predisposition to testicular torsion
A
congenitally-horizontal positioning of testes “bell-clapper deformity”permits rotation of testes around spermatic cord
15
Q
hypospadias caused by..
epispadias caused by..
A
- incomplete closure of urethral folds
- faulty positioning of the genital tubercle
16
Q
t-sample T test
A
determine if the means of 2 populations are equal/not.
need two means, sample variance, and sample size. calculate T-statistic and then p-value
17
Q
linear regression
A
relationship between dependent and independent variable
18
Q
correlation coefficient
A
measure of strength and direction of a linear relationship
19
Q
meta-analysis
A
epidemiological method of analyzing pooled data from several studies, increasing statistical power beyond that of individual studies
20
Q
generalized anxiety disorder criteria
A
excessive and uncontrollable worry w/ 3+ non-worry symptoms (irritability, disturbed sleep, poor concentration, muscle tension, easy fatiguability, restlessness)
for at least 6 months
21
Q
classic presentation of acute intermittent porphyria (AIP)
A
abdominal pain, neurpsychiatric manifestations, and colour change in urine upon standing (excess prophyrinogen in urine –> light-induced formation of porphyrins)
22
Q
where is heme produced (2)
A
85% in bone marrow erythroid cells for hemoglobin. 15% in liver for cytochrome p450 detox enzyme system
23
Q
enzyme deficiency in acute intermittent porphyria & toxic agents (2)? Rx?
A
porphobillinogen deaminase (hydroxymethylbilane synthase) deficiency. accumulation of ALA and PBG, which are toxic to human tissue
Rx: intravenous heme preps and glucose –> inhibits ALA synthase activity
24
Q
distinguish enzyme deficiency in early steps of porphyrin synthesis vs. latter steps (after condensation of porphobilinogen)
A
early (AIP): neurologic abnormalities w/o photosensitivity, darkening of urine when standing, increased urinary ALA and PBG
later: photosensitivity.
25
coronary steal phenomenon
collateral blood flow and maximal vasodilation in ischemic areas allows for maintenance of perfusion (low pressure drives flow through collaterals). normal myocardium has normal vascular size
selective coronary vasodilators (adenosine & dipyridamole) vasodilate blood flow to normal myocardium, but can't vasodilate vasculature to ischemic tissue anymore. blood flow through collaterals reduce. hypoperfusion, worsening ischemia.
26
explain the use of selective coronary vasodilators in myocardial perfusion studies
ADENOSINE and DIPYRIDAMOLE:
simulate coronary steal phenomenon. reveal changes that would occur w/ exercise (vasodilation of normal coronary vasculature --> ischemia in regions w/ collateral flow / obstruction
27
burkitt lymphoma translocation
```
typically t(8,14) c-myc w/ IgG heavy chain enhancer
but can be t(8,2) w/kappa light chain
or t(8,22) w/ lambda light chain
```
28
CML translocation
t(9,22) bcr-abl fusion protein
29
follicular lymphoma
t(14,18) bcl-2 (anti-apoptotic) and IgG heavy chain enhancer element
30
mantle cell lymphoma
t(11,14) CD-1 with IgG heavy chain enhancer
31
Erb2, HER2, neu are all the same name for..
epidermal growth factor over expressed in many breast cancers
32
Li-Fraumeni syndrome
autosomal dominant cancer syndrome caused by inherited mutation in p53. p53 inactivation often occurs as one of the two 'hits' in human malignancies
33
tibial collateral ligament (medial collateral ligament)
spans medial femoral epicondyle to medial condyle of tibia. attaches to medial meniscus
34
anterior cruciate ligament
attaches ANTERIOR portion of tibia (intercondylar) to posteriormedial side of LATERAL femoral condyle. prevents anterior movement of tibia
35
posterior cruciate ligament
attaches POSTERIOR part of intercondylar area of tibia and anterolateral surface of MEDIAL epicondyle of femor.
36
transverse genicular ligament
attaches medial and lateral menisci anteriorly on proximal articular surface of tibia
37
patellar ligament
spans from patella to tibial tuberosity. continuation of quadriceps femoris tendon
38
pasturella, borrelia, treponema rx:
penicillin, can get the little peptidoglycan that is there
39
drugs used for MRSA (3)
(1) Vancomycin, (2) Daptomycin (depolarization of cellular membrane), (3) Linezolid (inhibit bacterial protein synthesis by binding to 50s)
40
side-effects of daptomycin (1)
(1) myopathy w/ CPK elevation
| note: it is inactivated by pulmonary surfactant (not good for pneumonia or gram negs)
41
side effects of linezolid (3)
(1) thrombocytopenia (2) optic neuritis (3) serotonin syndrome
42
micturition reflex (3 centers of regulation)
(1) sacral micturition center - S2-S4, responsible for bladder contraction. parasympathetic fibers travel from S2-S4 ventral white matter within pelvic nerves, stimulate cholinergic receptors in bladder wall
(2) pontine micturition center - pontine reticular formation. coordinates relaxation of of external urethral sphincter w/ bladder contraction in voiding
(3) cerebral cortex -- inhibits sacral micturition center
43
which brain regions are affected by normal pressure hydrocephalus (& which 3 are not)
corona radiata in of cerebral cortex. spares: cerebellum, basal ganglia (despite being right next to ventricle), pontine reticular formation
44
long thoracic nerve 1. enervation and 2. damage causes..?
1. serratus anterior 2. winged scapula
45
describe axonal reaction (when axon is severed- 3)
enlargement of cell body, movement of nucleus to periphery, dispersion of Nissl
46
describe acute neuronal injury (transient severe insult i.e. ischemia, hypoxia, toxicity, hypoglycemia, that is irreversible) -- red neuron (4 things)
12-24 hr post injury. shrinkage, pyknosis, loss of Nissl, eosinophilic cytoplasm
47
Niemann-Pick disease type A, inheritance, common demographic, clinical presentation
autosomal recessive, infants, ashkenazi jewish descent. loss of previously acquired motor capabilities (after normal development) --> progress to hypotonia and blindness by 1y/o. death by 3 y/o
cherry-red macular spot )also seen in tay-sachs & hepatosplenomegaly
48
Niemann-Pick disease
deficiency of sphingomyelinase. sphingomyelin accumulation within phagocytes. accumulate 'foamy histiocytes' in liver, spleen, and skin, and gradually in CNS (neurodegeneration).
49
which two diseases have cherry-red macular spot
tay-sachs and niemann-pick disease
niemann-pick also has hepatosplenomegaly
50
tay sachs enzyme deficiency
hexosaminidase A (causes GM2 ganglioside accumulation)
51
Hurler syndrome
mucopolysaccharidosis
deficiency of alpha-L-iduronidase.
heparan sulfate and dermatan sulfate accumulate.
52
gaucher disease
deficiency of glucocerebrosidase
| glucocerebroside accumulates within phagocytes
53
von gierke disease
glycogen storage disease; deficiency of glucose-6-phosphatase
54
pompe disease
glycogen storage disease; deficiency of lysosomal-alpha-1,4-gluosidase
55
fabry disease
deficiency of alpha-galactosidase A, causes ceramide trihexoside to accumulate. disease manifestation: angiokeratoma, acroparesthesia, hypohidrosis, renal failure
56
lesch-nyhan
deficiency of HGPRT (hypoxanthine guanine phosphoribosyl transferase), disorder of uric acid metabolism
57
describe two ways CO causes hypoxemia
1. CO 220x more affinity for hemoglobin than O2 (occupies oxygen binding spot)
2. when bound, forms carboxygemoglobin, alters hemoglobin conformation to relaxed state, which has high affinity for oxygen (leftward shift of oxygen dissociation)
rx: 100% or hyperbaric oxygen
58
timeframe of postpartum blues, postpartum depression, postpartum psychosis
1. postpartum blues: 2-3 days, resolves within 10
2. postpartum depression: 2wks-12months
3. postpartum psychosis: days to 6wks postpartum
59
thiamine deficiency syndromes (3)
- infantile beri beri
- adult beri beri (dry or wet)
- wernicke-korsakoff syndrome in alcoholics
60
infantile beri beri presentation (thiamine deficiency)
appear between 2-3 months, include fulminant cardiac syndrome: cardiomegaly, tachycardia, cyanosis, dyspnea, vomitting
61
adult beri beri (dry vs wet) thiamine deficiency
dry: symmetrical peripheral neuropathy w/ sensory & motor impairments, esp distal extremities
wet: this neuropathy + cardiac involvement (cardiomegaly, cardiomyopathy, CHF, peripheral edema, tachycardia)
62
vitamin A deficiency
night blindness, xeropthalmia, vulnerability to infxn (esp measles)
63
vitamin B2 (riboflavin) deficiency
cheilosis, stomatitis, glossitis, dermatitis, corneal vascularization, ariboflavinosis
64
pyridoxine (vit B6) deficiency
cheilosis, glossitis, dermatitis, peripheral neuropathy
65
niacin deficiency
pellagra (dementia, dermatitis, diarrhea, and death)
66
ascorbic acid (vit C) deficiency
scurvy (hemorrhages, bleeding into joint spaces, gingival swelling, impaired wound healing, weakened immune system to local infxn)
67
classic presentation of pernicious anemia
older, mentally slow woman of northern European descent who is "lemon-coloured" anemic & icteric, smooth shiny tongue indicative of atrophic glossitis, shuffling broad-based gait.
68
most important cause of thrombocytopenia in hospitalized patients
heparin (heparin induced thrombocytopenia HIT) -- leading to paradoxical thrombosis
69
name 3 direct thrombin inhibitors. used for?
hirudin, lepirudin, agratroban. drug of choice for HIT
70
aspirin mechanism & indication
- irreversibly acetylates platelet cyclooxygenase I, leading to decreased foramtion of thromboxane A2.
- primary and secondary prevention of MI and stroke
71
ticlopidine and clopidogrel mechanism & indication (3)
- block ADP receptors (block aggregation)
- percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI), treatment of unstable in unstable angina and non-Q-wave myocardial infarction
72
dipyridamole and cilostazol
inhibit phosphodiesterase activity, increase cAMP, inhibit platelet aggregation
73
glycoprotein IIb/IIIa inhibitors (name & indication [1])
abciximab, eptifibatide, tirofiban; use post percutaneous intervention in acute coronary syndrome (PCI)
74
cardiac tissue conduction velocity
fastest to slowest: purkinje system, atrial muscle, ventricular muscle, AV node (park at ventura avenue)
75
pentazocine mechanism
opioid narcotic, partial agonist activity and weak antagonist activity at mu receptors. when used in combination w/ opiods, act as antagonist --> withdrawal symptoms
76
how much perfusion of myocardial capillaries of LV occurs during systole?
10%
77
neurophysins are..? where is ADH made? oxytocin?
carrier proteins for oxytocin and vasopressin (ADH), produced in paraventricular and supraoptic nuclei, respectively
78
mechanism for autosomal dominant hereditary hypothalamic diabetes insipidus
neurophysin II might shuttle/package vasopressin through ER and golgi into neurosecretory granules.
point mutation in neurophysin II, result in abnormal protein folding, removal from ER (along w/ bound vasopressin), decreasing availability of vasopressin for neurosecretory release.
79
Addison's disease primary defect
in adrenal cortisol production (of the adrenal cortical neurons, low cortisol is the only one needed to spike ACTH)
80
ACTH and MSH are derivived from which common protein
POMC (pro-opiomelanocortin)
81
corticosteroids
demargination of leukocytes (neutrophils)
82
visual impairment in an HIV-infected patient
secondary to CMV-retinitis
83
rx: CMV retinitis
ganciclovir, foscarnet, cidofovir
84
side effects of foscarnet
pyrophosphate analog that can chelate Ca++. nephrotoxic renal Mg+ wasting, and reduction in the release of PTH (further hypocalcemia)
85
acyclovir toxicity
crystal nephropathy and neurotoxicity (delirium and/or tremor)
86
ganclicovir side effect
severe neutropenia
87
indinavir (protease inhibitor side effects)
fat redistribution, insulin resistance (hyperglycemia) and hypertriglyceridemia, kidney stones
88
lamivudine side effects (though rare)
peripheral neuropathy and lactic acidosis
89
common causes of UTI
e. coli, s. saprophyticus, p. mirabilis, klebsiella, and eneterococci
90
after ligating coronary artery, how long does it take for myocardium to stop contracting? when does ischemia become irreversible?
ischemia --> cessation of aerobic glycolysis & initiation of anaerobic glycolysis. inadequate production of ATP & creatine phosphate, build up deleterious metabolites inclu lactate.
although total ATP levels remain relatively normal during first few minutes of ischemia, ATP is rapidly depleted from areas with high metabolic demand (cytosol surrounding contraction fibers and electrolyte transport pumps).
loss of contractility within about 60 seconds
ischemia that lasts less than 30min, restoration of blood flow leads to reversible contractile dysfunction (myocardial stunning) w/ contractility gradually returning to normal over the next several hours to days.
irreversible after 30min
91
hypoglycemia; presentation and rx in a nonmedical or medical setting
pallor and sweaty skin, can progress to bizarre behavior, convulsions, and unconsciousness.
early: mild to moderate rx: 15-30grams of fast-acting carbohydrates
when severe enough to be unconscious, need parenteral treatment
rx: glucagon intramuscularly or subcutaneously. corrects hypoglycemia by increasing hepatic glycogenolysis and gluconeogenesis. return to consciousness 10-15 min
IM glucagon can be done by a friend or relative
hospital --> IV glucose
92
low dose aspirin? high does?
low dose, irrev acetylates cox1 alone.
| high dose, irrev acetylates cox 1 and cox 2
93
rofecoxib
selective cox2 inhibitor (cox 2 preferentially expressed at sites of inflammation, cox 1 constitutively expressed in platelets and in the GI tract where it is impt for normal physiological functioning)
94
cox 1 and cox 2 expression
cox 2 preferentially expressed at sites of inflammation.
| cox 1 constitutively expressed in platelets and GI tract. impt for normal physiological fxn
95
glut transporter in skeletal muscle and adipocytes
glut4
96
glut transporter in liver, small intestine, kidney and pancreas
glut 2
97
when are MAOi used (i.e. phenelzine or tranylcypromine) [2]
1. atypical depression
| 2. treatment-resistant depression
98
describe atypical depression (4 features)
| what makes it different from typical major depression?
- mood reactivity
- leaden fatigue (patients arms and legs feel extremely heavy)
- rejective sensitivity (overly sensitive to slight criticism)
- reversed vegetative signs of increased sleep and appetite
main diff from MDD -- MOOD REACTIVITY; atypical depression will have improvement in mood in response to something positive.
99
describe lung transplant rejection (hyperacute, acute, chronic). how is it different from renal rejection?
1. hyperacute: graft blood vessel spasm and diffuse DIC w/ resultant ischemia. "white graft" rejection
2. acute: vascular damage, perivascular and peribronchial lymphocytic infiltrates
3. chronic rejection: inflammation of the small bronchioles --> BRONCHIOLITIS OBLITERANS. inflammation and fibrosis
vs. chronic rejection in renal transplant --> vascular obliteration
100
granuloma formation (i.e. for TB)
Th1 releases IFNy
1. formation of phagolysosome (harsh bactericidal acids) in infected macrophages
2. release of iNOS (inducible nitric oxide synthase), ultimately produce reactive nitrogen intermediates and free radicals.
IFN-y activates macrophages, which then produce TNF
1. recruits monocytes that differentiate into epithelioid histiocytes, which cluster in a circular fashion around TB, hemming in. limits spread. caseating granuloma
101
leukotriene C4, D4, E4 (3 things)
vasoconstriction, increased vascular permeability, bronchospasm
102
thromboxane A2
platelet aggregator and vasoconstrictor
103
platelet activating factor
platelet aggregation, vasoconstriction, bronchoconstriction, increased leukocyte adhesion to endothelium
104
C3a
anaphylotoxin, from C3. stimulates mass cell histamine release. increased vascular permeability and vasodilation
105
IL-4
Th2 differentiation, B cell growth, isotype switching, IgE formation
106
IL5
B cell differentiation, eosinophil activation, igA formation
107
which nerve is at risk during a thyroidectomy? which muscle would be affected?
external branch of superior laryngeal nerve, as it travels with the superior thyroid artery and vein. innervates cricothyroid muscle (the only muscle of the larynx not served by recurrent laryngeal)
108
describe branches of the vagus nerve innervation to larynx
superior laryngeal n and recurrent laryngeal n.
- recurrent laryngeal: all laryngeal muscle except cricothyroid, and sensory below vocal cords
superior laryngeal
- external branch: cricothyroid
- internal branch: sensory above cords
109
possible progression of CIN
1. frank cervical cancer
| 2. most cases -> spontaneously resolve, immune survellience
110
OCP has what effect on the risk of ovarian and endometrial cancer
decreased risk, bc suppression of ovulation
