4/17/19 Flashcards

1
Q

Given a positive test result, what is the probability that a patient has the disease?

A

Calculate PPV = a / (a + b)

number of people with disease who test positive among all those who test positive

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2
Q

PPV varies with disease

A

prevalence

if disease prevalence increases, PPV increases

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3
Q

Hereditary angioedema is a rare AD disorder associated with

A

painless episodes of swelling involving face, lips, larynx, extremities

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4
Q

Hereditary angioedema is caused by

A

AD

C1 inhibitor deficiency

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5
Q

Sickle cell disease causes what kinds of hemolysis

A

intra and extravascular hemolysis

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6
Q

Sickle cell disease causes increase in

A

indirect bilirubin
lactate dehydrogenase
decreased haptoglobin

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7
Q

What is haptoglobin

A

Acute phase reactant

  • decreased in sickle cell disease
  • binds circulating hemoglobin
  • reduces renal excretion of free Hgb preventing tubular injury
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8
Q

African american with swelling hands and feet

A

sickle cell disease

dactylitis (hand-foot syndrome) - vasoocclusive symptoms

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9
Q

Transplant patients (esp. lung) at risk for what virus

A

CMV
enveloped dsDNA
Herpesviridae family

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10
Q

Patients at risk for CMV infection

A

transplant
HIV
fetuses (congenital infection)

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11
Q

In HIV, CMV usually causes

A

esophagitis
colitis
retinitis

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12
Q

CMV histology

A
  • enlarged cells with intranuclear and intracytoplasmic inclusions (viral particles)
  • often surrounding halo (owl’s eye)
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13
Q

Ppx for CMV in transplant patients

A

valganciclovir

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14
Q

Influenza virus is an

A

enveloped

ssRNA

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15
Q

P450 inducers

A
phenytoin
barbituates
rifampin
carbamazepine
griseofulvin
chronic alcohol consumption
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16
Q

P450 inhibitors

A
isoniazid 
cimetidine
macrocodes
azole antifungals
grapefruit juice
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17
Q

Tight tie causing lightheadedness

A

carotid sinus hypersensitivity (baroreceptors)

dilation of internal carotid artery

severe bradycardia, hypotension, syncope

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18
Q

baroreceptors are found in the

A

carotid sinus

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19
Q

baroreceptors work by

A

arterial wall stretch as an indication of systemic BP

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20
Q

How does the carotid sinus work

A

afferent limb: baroreceptors in carotid sinus –> medullary center via Hering nerve (glossopharyngeal nerve CN IX)

efferent limb: from medulla carries PNS impulses via vagus nerve

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21
Q

Carotid massage or pressure can cause

A
  • stimulation of baroreceptors
  • increase in PNS output/withdrawal of SNS output to heart and peripheral vasculature
  • decreased BP (peripheral vasodilation)
  • decreased CO (decreased contractility/SV/HR)
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22
Q

The vagus nerve controls BP by

A

afferent limb: for nerve fibers of aortic arch baroreceptors

efferent limb: for carotid sinus reflex

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23
Q

What is a low osmolarity in the tubular system

A

100-300

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24
Q

Where is the lowest osmolarity in the tubule system

A

distal convoluted tubule

100 mOsm/L

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25
Where is the highest osmolarity in the tubule system
descending limb of loo of Henle (when ADH is high) collecting duct 1200 mOsm/L
26
Decerebrate posturing (extending) is from damage to
brainstem at/below level of the red nucleus (midbrain tegmentum, pons)
27
Decorticate (flexor) posturing is from damage to
neural structures above the red nucleus (cerebral hemispheres, internal capsule)
28
Which one is worse, decerebrate or decorticate posturing
decerebrate
29
which Ig can cross the placenta
IgG
30
Hemolytic disease of the newborn is caused by
severe autoimmune hemolytic anemia destruction of fetal RBCs by maternal Ans directed against fetal erythrocyte Ag Abs cross the placenta and opsonize fetal erythrocytes causing hemolysis
31
Erythroblastosis fettles is MCC by
Rh incompatibility, D antigen
32
Hemolytic disease of the newborn can cause what in the baby
- profound anemia - stimulates release of immature nucleated erythrocytes = persistent extra medullary hematopoiesis - jaundice (poss kernicterus) - generalized edema (hydros fetalis d/t accumulation of interstitial fluid)
33
Panic disorder is described as
recurrent, unexpected panic attacks, concern about future panic attacks
34
Acute stress disorder is described as
exposure to a traumatic event followed by development of characteristic symptoms )re-experiencing, avoidance, arousal) lasting from 3 days to 1 month
35
Adjustment disorder requires
symptoms that develop in response to an identifiable stressor
36
Generalized anxiety disorder is described as
chronic multiple worries, excessive worry for at least 6 months, may or may not precipitate panic attacks
37
Recent MI sharp/pleuritic chest pain exacerbation with swallowing
- peri-infarction pericarditis - 2-4 days post transmural MI - reaction to necrosis of myocardium near epicardial surface - resolves in 1-3 days with aspirin
38
Peri-infarction pericarditis involves damage to
visceral and parietal pericardium localized to areas overlying necrotic myocardial segment
39
Dressler syndrome
- autoimmune mediated pericarditis - provoked by antigens exposed or created by infarction and necrosis of cardiac muscle - onset weeks to months after MI - pericardium diffusely affected
40
Nutrients affected by gastric bypass
``` Iron B12 Folate fat soluble vitamins, esp D calcium ```
41
Methacholine MOA
inhaled muscarinic cholinergic agonist | induces bronchoconstriction
42
Patients with asthma react to methocholine by
- hyper-responsitivity | - reduction in FEV1 at lower doses than in those without asthma
43
Muscle biopsy showing ragged red fibers
mitochondrial myopathy | maternal inheritance
44
myopathy nervous system dysfunction lactic acidosis ragged red fibers on biopsy
mitochondrial myopathies
45
PSGN presents with
elevated ASO | low C3 levels
46
Lumbar puncture is done between levels
3rd and 4th lumbar vertebrae
47
Hyponatremia lung mass headache, weakness, altered mental status, seizures
SIADH
48
Small cell lung carcinomas are tumors of what origin
neuroendocrine
49
SIADH leads to
euvolemic hyponatremia decreased plasma osmolality elevated urine osmolality
50
SIADH gets euvolemic hyponatremia bc
- excessive water absorption = subclinical hypervolemia - increase in ECF suppresses RAAS - stimulates production of natriuretic peptides leading to excretion of sodium in urine = normal ECF volume and low plasma osmolality
51
SIADH do not have
signs of volume overload - peripheral edema - pulmonary crackles - elevated JVP
52
long term PPIs are associated with
osteoporotic fractures | possibly by decreasing calcium absorption
53
Bilateral wedge-shaped strips of necrosis over cerebral convexity, parallel and few centimeters later to inter hemispheric cerebral fissure
- global cerebral ischemia | - neuron cell death is at areas most vulnerable to hypoxia = watershed zones
54
Irreversible cell injury is associated with
mitochondria vacuolization
55
Disaggregation of granular and fibrillar elements of the nucleus is associated with clumping of nuclear chromatin
reversible cell injury
56
inflammation phase of wound healing
- fibrin clot for hemostasis - cytokines from activated plt and damaged cells lead to migration of neutrophils (24 hr) and macrophages (2-3 days later)
57
proliferation phase of wound healing
- 3-5 days after injury - fibroblasts and endothelial vascular cells form connective tissue and blood vessels - epithelial cells begin to proliferate at dermal edges and secrete BM material
58
maturation phase of wound healing
- fibrosis/scar formation during 2nd week after injury | - active fibroblasts synthesize collagen, elastin, connective matrix
59
Hypertrophic/keloid formation is d/t
increased TGF-beta activity
60
Fibrosis of the lung, liver, kidney with chronic inflammation is d/t
increased TGF-beta activity
61
What is capitation
- payment structure underlying HMO's | - payor pays fixed, predetermined fee to cover all medical services required by a patient
62
What is global payment
arrangement where insurer pays provider single payment to cover all expenses associated with an incident of care
63
Dyspnea/cough nodular pleural thickening pleural effusion (hemorrhagic)
mesothelioma
64
Histology of mesothelioma
numerous long, slender microvilli, and abundant tonofilaments
65
immunohistochemical markers for mesothelioma
pancytokeratin
66
HCM is caused by
genetic mutations in structural proteins of cardiac sarcomere - beta-myosin heavy chain - myosin-binding protein C)
67
histology of HCM
cardiomyocyte hypertrophy | haphazard cellular arrangement and interstitial fibrosis
68
Before surgery, who has to confirm the surgical site
the nurse and surgeon verify independently
69
Hepatic steatosis characterized by
TG accumulation within hepatocellular cytoplasm
70
alcohol-induced hepatic steatosis is d/t
decrease in FA oxidation secondary to excess NADH production from - alcohol dehydrogenase - aldehyde dehydrogenase
71
Fulminant hepatitis in pregnant women
hepatitis E
72
Hepatitis E is an
undeveloped | ssRNA virus
73
Opioids cause what in the sphincter of oddi
contraction and spasm
74
Tumor lysis syndrome is characterized by
hyperphosphatemia hyperkalemia hyperuricemia hypocalcemia
75
Dobutamine causes
``` Increased: cAMP isotropy chronotropy cardiac output myocardial oxygen consumption (trigger/exacerbate myocardial ischemia) ``` Decreased: LV filling pressures SVR
76
Dobutamine is used in
cardiogenic shock | refractory HF w/severe LV systolic dysfunction
77
Do not use dobutamine in
decompensated HF
78
Dobutamine MOA
beta-1 agonist weak beta-2 agonist minimal activity of alpha-1 agonist Gs receptor
79
Hibernating myocardium
state of chronic myocardial ischemia - decreased metabolism and function to match concomitant reduction in coronary blood flow - new equilibrium prevents myocardial necrosis - decreased contractility and LV systolic dysfunction - coronary revascularization restores blood flow and improves contractility and LV function
80
Concentric LV hypertrophy is associated with
- decreased LV compliance - increased angiotensin II signaling - increased cardiac myosin heavy chain-beta expression
81
There is higher Cl in RBC venous blood bc
chloride shift - carbonic anhydrase forms HCO3 from CO2 and water - excess HCO3 transferred out of RBC into plasma via exchange with Cl
82
In COPD, changes are
increase in RV and TLC decrease in FVC more profound decrease in FEV1 decrease in FEV1/FVC
83
Damage to what nerve with repetitive use of a screwdriver, direct trauma, subluxation of radius
Radial nerve during passage through the supinator canal weakness during finger/thumb extension no wrist drop or sensory deficits
84
nontreponemal serologic tests
RPR VDRL mix patients serum with cardiolipin-cholesterol-lecithin antigen lower sensitivity in early infection
85
treponema diagnostic serology
FTA-ABS TP-EIA Ab to treponema antigens greater sensitivity in early disease
86
RF is an Ab that targets
Fc portion of IgG | seen in RA and AI
87
Hepatic abscess in US caused by
- S. aureus via hematogenous seeding to liver - enteric bacteria (E. coli, Klebsiella, enterococci) by ascending biliary tract, portal vein pyemia, direct invasion from adjacent area
88
Hepatic abscess in third world countries
-entamoeba histolytica via food borne exposure and poor sanitation
89
Bacillus anthraces main virulence factors
- encased in antiphagocytic polypeptide capsule composed of D-glutamic acid - edema factor, mimics adenylate cyclase
90
intracellular polyphosphate granules are associated with what bacteria
diphtheria | loeffler medium and methylene blue staining
91
Prevent migraines with
- anticonvulsants (topiramate, valproate) - TCA (amitriptyline) - beta blockers (metoprolol, propranolol)
92
abort migraines with
- triptans - NSAIDs, acetominophen - antiemetics - ergotamine
93
- middle age, insidious onset - symmetrical proximal muscle wasting w/mild pain - difficulty climbing stairs, getting up from chair, carrying heavy objects
polymyositis
94
Polymyositis and dermatomyositis can occur paraneoplasically especially with
adenocarcinoma
95
biopsy of polymyositis shows
endomysial mononuclear infiltrate | patchy fiber necrosis
96
labs for polymyositis
- elevated muscle enzymes (CK, aldolase) | - ANA, anti-Jo-1
97
Associated complications of polymyositis
interstitial lung disease | myocarditis
98
Anti-Jo-1 is a
anti-histidyl-tRNA synthetase specific for polymyositis and dermatmyositis
99
dermatomyositis biopysy shows
perifascicular inflammation in segmental pattern without vasculopathy
100
muscle biopsies in MG and LEM are
normal
101
Dilated cardiomyopathy leads to
increased right atrial pressure | increased LVED pressure
102
Charcot-bouchard aneurysm affects
deeper brain structures/intracerebral hemorrhage - BG - cerebellum - thalmus - pons HTN
103
Saccular (berry) aneurysm affects
circle of willis subarachnoid hemorrhage see in ADPKD, Ehlers-Danlos, HTN
104
Neuroleptic malignant syndrome is caused by
dopamine antagonist 1-3 days for onset hyporeflexia
105
Treatment for neuroleptic malignant syndrome
benzos | dantrolene
106
dantrolene MOA
postsynaptic muscle relaxant
107
Serotonin syndrome is caused by
serotonergic agent onset less that 1 day hyperreflexia
108
Hormone sensitive lipase does what
in adipose tissue mobilizes store TG into FFA and glycerol used during starvation to provide substrates for hepatic gluconeogenesis and ketone formation
109
Hormone sensitive lipase is activated by
stress hormones catecholamines glucagon ACTH
110
Hormone sensitive lipase is inhibited by
insulin
111
Hormone sensitive lipase MOA
stress hormone to Gs protein on adipocytes increased cAMP activation of protein kinase A HSL activated and lipolysis
112
Hyperprolactinemia from prolactinoma suppresses
GnRH production = oligomenorrhea/amenorrhea
113
cohort studies test compare
disease incidence
114
case control studies compare
risk factor frequency between disease and no disease
115
cross sectional studies compare
disease prevalence
116
compare disease incidence
cohort
117
compare risk factor frequency between disease and no disease
case control
118
compare disease prevalence
cross sectional
119
complications after SAH
arterial vasospasm rebleeding hydrocephalus seizures
120
MC complication after SAH
- arterial vasospasm - unopposed vasoconstriction causes delayed cerebral ischemia - change in mental status and/or new focal near deficits - 3-12 days after SAH - no changes seen on new CT
121
Lab to do before prescribing metformin
creatinine level
122
Hemosiderin-laden macrophages (heart failure cells) are signs of
chronic lung congestion | macrophages digest RBC that leak from capillaries
123
Sign of acute pulmonary edema
- intraaveolar transudate appears as acellular pink material | - engorged alveolar capillaries
124
Signs of early interstitial lung disease (idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis)
mononuclear interstitial pulmonary infiltrates
125
Signs of pulmonary hemorrhage syndromes like Goodpasture and other vasculitides
focal necrosis of alveolar wall w/intraalveolar hemorrhage
126
cutaneous neurofibromas from NF-1 are comprised of
Schwann cells
127
NF-1 are at increased risk of developing
optic gliomas pilocytic astrocytomas causing elevated intracranial pressure and HA
128
Cryptococcus is characterized by
round/oval yeast surrounded by thick polysaccharide capsule
129
nephrotic syndrome with pitting edema is d/t
hypoalbuminemia | decreased oncotic pressure
130
Abnormal vaginal bleeding with significantly increased HCG after normal/abnormal pregnancy
gestational choriocarcinoma (malignant)
131
gestational choriocarcinoma arises from
trophoblast
132
gestational choriocarcinoma invades the
uterine wall via hematogenous spread
133
MC distal site of metastasis for gestational choriocarcinoma
lungs (SOB and hemoptysis)
134
histologically, gestational choriocarcinoma looks like
- abnormal proliferation of mononuclear cytotrophyblasts - multinuclear syncytiotrophoblasts - no villi present
135
What are the two malignant gestational trophoblastic diseases
gestational choriocarcinoma | invasive mole
136
Difference in findings of partial and complete mole
partial - focally hyperplastic trophoblasts, focally enlarged hydropic villi, present embryonic tissue, triploid complete - diffusely hyperplastic trophoblasts, diffusely enlarged hydropic villi, absent fetal/embryonic tissue
137
Difference in findings of invasive mole and gestational choriocarcinoma
invasive mole - diffusely hyperplastic trophoblasts with myometrial invasion, diffusely enlarged hydropic villi, absent fetal/embyronic tissue gestational choriocarcinoma - diffusely anapestic/necrotic trophoblasts with vascular invasion, absent villi, present of absent fetal/embryonic tissue
138
Which malignant gestational trophoblastic disease has myometrial invasion
invasive mole
139
Which malignant gestational trophoblastic disease has vascular invasion
gestational choriocarcinoma
140
which mole has present fetal/embryonic tissue
partial mole | triploid
141
efferent renal arteriole constriction causes
increase GFR | increase FF
142
which chronic efferent renal arteriole constriction what will happen to GFR
decrease RPF low secondary to severe efferent arteriolar constriction substantially increased capillary oncotic pressure results in overall decrease in GFR
143
what always increases with renal efferent arteriole constriction
FF
144
patients with vesicoureteral reflux are at increased risk for
chronic pyelonephritis | renal scarring at upper and lower poles of kidney
145
If vesicoureteral reflux is not corrected it can lead to
loss of nephrons | secondary hypertension
146
KIT receptor tyrosine kinase mutation
systemic mastocytosis - expression of mast cell typtase - excessive histamine - induces gastric acid secretion = ulcers - inactivates pancreatic and intestinal enzymes = diarrhea
147
What comes out the superior orbital fissure
CN III, IV, V1, VI, ophthalmic vein, SNS fibers
148
What comes out of the foramen spinosum
middle meningeal artery and vein
149
What comes out of the optic canal
CN II, ophthalmic artery and central retinal vein
150
What comes out of the internal acoustic meatus
CN VII and VIII
151
what comes out of the jugular foramen
CN IX, X, XI, jugular vein
152
what comes out hypoglossal canal
CN XII
153
what comes out of the foramen magnum
spinal roots of CN XI, brain stem, vertebral arteries
154
posterior cranial fossa has which foramen
internal acoustic meatus jugular foramen hypoglossal canal foramen magnum
155
noncompetitive or irreversible inhibitors have
decreased maximal effect, Vmax | no significant change on Km (affinity)
156
phenoxybenzamine is a
irreversible alpha 1 and 2 rec antagonist
157
reversible competitive inhibitor have
increased affinity, Km
158
almost all volatile anesthetics increase
cerebral blood flow | increased ICP
159
inhalation anesthetics can cause which AE
myocardial depression hypotension respiratory depression decreased renal function
160
mitochondrial diseases are characterized by
exclusively maternal inheritance | heteroplasty - different presentations due to different distribution of affected mitochondria
161
variable expressivity refers to
differences in severity of AD disorders | does not apply to mitochondrial diseases
162
genetic imprinting is
selective inactivation of paternal or maternal alleles
163
transforming unacceptable feelings/impulses into the opposite
reaction formation
164
expressing unacceptable feelings through actions
acting out
165
reverting to earlier developmental stage
regression
166
channeling impulses into a socially acceptable behavior
sublimation
167
putting unwanted feelings aside to cope with reality
suppression
168
Dihydrofolate reductase and DNA polymerase are used in
DNA synthesis | S phase of cell cycle
169
What is a regulator of transition from G1 to S phase
Rb protein
170
Serotonin is derived from
tryptophan
171
Tyrosine is a precursor for
``` thyroxine DA Epi NE melanin ```
172
Methionine is a precursor for
cytosine, carnitine, taurine, lecithin
173
Treatment for serotonin syndrome
airway and temperature maintenance hydration cryoheptadine
174
What is cryoheptadine
serotonin antagonist | 1st gen antihistamine w/nonspecific 5-HT1 and 5-HT2 rec antagonism
175
Flumazenil is the antidote for
benzodiazepine OD
176
What should be avoided in serotonin syndrome
long half life antihypertensives like propranolol | risk of hypotension and shock
177
how to treat HTN in serotonin syndrome
short acting meds esmolol nitroprusside
178
corticosteroid use causes increase of what WBC
neutrophils
179
GFR increases with
higher glomerular hydrostatic pressure
180
GFR decreases with
increasing Bowman's capsule hydrostatic pressure | higher glomerular capillary oncotic pressure
181
Ureteral obstruction causes
increase in hydrostatic pressure proximal to constriction --> Bowman's space decreased GFR
182
Which bacteria are assoc with struvite stones
urease producing klebsiella proteus increased pH
183
Major adaptive immune mechanism that prevent reinfection with influenza
anti-hemagglutinin abs
184
Guillain-Barre Syndrome histology
- inflammatory infiltrate within the endoneurium - lymphocytes and macrophages extend from small vessels to associated nerve axon - lipid laden macrophages
185
The alpha helical regions of G protein are for
anchoring to cell membrane
186
Those with giant cell arteritis, about half will also have
polymyalgia reumatica
187
Giant cell arteritis biopsy
focal granulomatous inflammation of the media with intimal thickening, elastic lamina fragmentation, giant cell formation (without granulomas)
188
Giant cell arteritis is histologically identical to
Takayasu arteritis that's usually in aortic arch and affects younger patients
189
Truncating mutations in TTN gene affecting sarcomere protein titin with sudden death
DCM
190
Acute hemolytic transfusion reaction
Type II hypersensitivity C3a and C5a cause vasodilation/shock C5b-9 causes complement mediated cell lysis
191
Muscle that goes through greater sciatic foramen
Piriformis
192
Muscle that goes through lesser sciatic foramen
obturator internus