Basic Sciences Flashcards
For Type 1 hypersensitivity name the following:
1) Type of reaction
2) Mediator
3) Antigen
4) Response time
5) Examples
1) Anaphylactic
2) IgE
3) Exogenous
4) Seconds - Minutes
5) Asthma, Hayfever
For Type 2 hypersensitivity name the following:
1) Type of reaction
2) Mediator
3) Antigen
4) Response time
5) Examples
1) Cytotoxic
2) IgG, IgM
3) Cell surface
4) Hours
5) Pemphigus of skin, Goodpastures of kidney & lung
For Type 3 hypersensitivity name the following:
1) Type of reaction
2) Mediator
3) Antigen
4) Response time
5) Examples
1) Immune complex
2) IgA, IgG, IgM
3) Soluble
4) Hours
5) Serum sickness, SLE, aspergillosis
For Type 4 hypersensitivity name the following:
1) Type of reaction
2) Mediator
3) Antigen
4) Response time
5) Examples
1) Cell Mediated
2) T-cell
3) Tissues
4) Days
5) GvH, Contact dermatitis
In a CVP/JVP trace, what does an absent a wave suggest?
AF
In a CVP/JVP trace, what does a LARGE a wave suggest?
R ventricular hypertrophy
Tricuspid stenosis
In a CVP/JVP trace, what does an CANNON a wave suggest?
Complete HB
3rd degree HB
In a CVP/JVP trace, what do prominent v waves suggest?
Tricuspid regurgitation
In a CVP/JVP trace, what do slow y waves suggest?
Tricuspid stenosis
R atrial myxoma
In a CVP/JVP trace, what do steep y waves suggest?
R ventricular failure
What ECG changes do you find in a PE?
Sinus tachycardia
Complete or incomplete RBBB
Right ventricular strain pattern – T wave inversions in the right precordial leads (V1-4) ± the inferior leads (II, III, aVF).
Right axis deviation
Dominant R wave in V1
Right atrial enlargement (P pulmonale)
SI QIII TIII pattern
Life in the fast lane
What are the phases of inflammation?
Vascular phase
1) Vasodilation
2) Increasing permeability
3) Using chemical mediators - exudation of fluid
Cellular phase
1) Neutrophil attracted to injury due to chemotaxins
2) Migration, Rolling, Adhesion, Emigration
3) Phagocytosis
What causes right shift of the oxygen dissociation curve?
- *Decreased affinity for 02**
1) Increased temperature
2) Increased 2-3 DPG
3) Increased H+
4) Increased CO2
What causes left shift of the oxygen dissociation curve?
- *Increased affinity for O2**
1) Decreased temperature
2) Decreased 2-3 DPG
3) Decreased H+
4) Decreased CO2
5) Fetal haemoglobin
How many chains in adult haemoglobin?
2 alpha
2 beta