Day 12 Review - Derm1, Derm2, Derm3 Flashcards
Indications for carotid endarterectomy
(1) If more 70% stenosis (i.e., 70-99%) and sx (2) Asx & 80-99% stenosis w/ life expectancy of at least another 5 years; If 100% stenosis, unnecessary
Leukemia: Most common neoplasm in children
ALL
Leukemia: Most common neoplasm in adults, avg age of onset around 50 yo
CLL
Leukemia: Philadelphia chromosome almost always seen
CML
Leukemia: Smudge cells on peripheral smear
CLL
Leukemia: Peripheral blasts PAS+, TdT+
ALL
Leukemia: Peripheral blasts PAS-, myeloperoxidase+, Auer rods
AML
Leukemia: pancytopenia in down syndrome pt
ALL
Next step in mgt of testicular torsion confirmed with US
Manual detorsion; Still need surgical detorsion & b/l orchiopexy
Causes of hypovolemic hyponatremia
Diuretics (especially thiazides), Addison’s disease, Fluid loss (sweating, burns, vomiting, diarrhea) replaced with water
Fever, rash, elevated cr, eosinophilia
Acute interstitial nephritis
Primary biliary sclerosis v. Primary sclerosing cholangitis
(1) PBS - Positive anti-mitochondrial antibodies; May or may not have positive ANA; More common in females; Assoc w/ other autoimmune disorders (2) PSC - Positive p-ANCA; More common in males; Assoc w/ ulcerative colitis; On ERCP, see beads on a string (alternating dilations & strictures)
Tx Whipple’s disease
TMP-SMX for 1 yr
Hep B exposure: Acute infection
Window period; Anti-HBc IgM; Note: HBeAg for acute (high infectivity) v. Anti-HBe for window (low infectivity); Also FYI: (If recovered, surface antibodies would be positive; If chronically, surface antigen would be positive)
Hep B exposure: Chronic infection
HBsAg; Note: HBeAg for high infectivity v. Anti-HBe for low infectivity