Deck 1 Flashcards
what labratory abnormality is seen in antiphospholipid syndrome
prolonged PTT
signs of antiphospholipid syndrome
recurrent fetal loss, recurrent thromboembolism
what si the mechanism of acetazolamide
this increases urinary excretion of bicarb by inhibiting carbonic anhydrase which combines H and HCO3, meaning more bicarb is excreted
effect of altitude on acid base status
you develop a respiratory alkalosis because you increase your respiratory drive which blows off CO2
HSV encephalitis signs
cognitive/personality changes, focal neurologic deficits, and/or seizures due to temporal lobe involvement (often seen on brain imaging).
typical manifestations of CMV in HIV patients
typically a retinitis
manifestations of JC virus in HIV patients
PML- focal neuro signs, and cognitive changes
manifestations of toxo in hiv patients
focal neuro deficits, seen on imaging
lab abnormalities in acute tubular necrosis
high urine sodium, normal BUN:Cr, often casts
what type of AKI is ATN
intrarenal
what will be seen on UA/BMP of a patient with multiple myeloma
bence-jones proteins, elevated urinary calcium, elevated Cr, elevated Ca
what the common cause of dilutional hyponatremia
primary polydipsia
clinical features of chronic mesenteric ischemia
postprandial pain, weightloss, nausea/diarrhea, food aversion
what is associated with MEN1
pituitary (adenomas), Parathyroid (adenomas or hyperplasia), pancreas (VIPoma, glucagonoma, somatostatinoma, insulinoma, gastrinoma)
signs of babesiosis
flu like sx to severe DIC, ARDS, CHF, splenic rupture
what transmits babesia and region
ixodes tick, northeast
what is associated with better outcomes in SCA outside a hospital
faster time to rhythm analysis and defibrillaiton
machism of pharmacologic stress test
typically its adenosine used and this increases blood flow to all the coronary vessels by causing dilation which then shows varying flow of the contrast because obstructed vessels dont dilate as much
manfestations of refeeding syndrome
muscle weakness, hyporeflexia, rhabdomyolysis, hemolysis, arrhythmias, and congestive heart failure
labratory findings of refeeding syndrome
hypophosphatemia
whats in the TTP pentad
low platelets, neuro changes, signs of hemolytic anemia, renal insufficiency, +/- fever
what deficiency can be seen in carcinoid syndrome
niacin
what are the clinical features of carcinoid syndrome
flushing, valvular heart disease, diarrhea, cramping, telangectasias, bronchospasm,
which antibiotic can cause phototoxicity
doxy
signs of CMV infection
fever, fatigue, malaise, lymphocytosis (atyptical lymphocytes), elevated LFTs
initial lab testing for non sustained SVT
bmp to check electrolytes
effects of a bicuspid aortic valve
these can cause aortic stenosis and aortic regurg
where do you hear aortic regurg
you hear it on the left sternal border
what type of murmur is aortic regurg
early diastolic decrescendo
what is cardiac index
cardiac index is the measure of cardiac output to BSA
what is the cardiac index and PCWP in obstructive shock
low cardiac index because heart cannot pump out, and low PCWP because the heart is not getting filled (nothing in LA)
what is the cardiac index and PCWP in cardiogenic shock
low cardiac index because heart is not pumping well but high PCWP because it is filling and filling just cant pump
what shape are calcium pyrophosphate crystals
rhomboid shaped
what causes CPP crystal deposition
this is pseudogout and can be bc of elevated Ca, due to hyperparathyroidism, hypothyroidism, or hemachromatosis
what is the hamman sign and what is it associated with
crunching sound on auscultation of chest and this is associated with esophageal perf or pneumothorax
where is adenoCA in the lung
peripherally located
does gonorrhea cause ulcers
NO
what two things cause painful penile lesions
H ducryi and HSV
common complication due to nephrotic syndrome
renal vein thrombosis due to loss of anti-clotting proteins (ATIII etc)
what drugs to people need to be on post MI
aspirin, clopidegrel (P2Y12 blocker), beta blocker, ACE, statin, mineralicorticoid antagonist
treatment of 1st degree AV block
observation
treatment of 2nd degree type 1 mobitz AV block
observation
treatment of 2nd degree AV block Mobitz Type II
PPM
treatment of 3rd degree AV block
PPM
what is 1st degree AV block
this is just prolonged PR, so you have about 1 block between the P and QRS
differentiate between type one and type two 2nd degree block
type 1 is constant lengthening of the PR and then dropped QRS and type 2 is when you drop the QRS randomly
size of LA in acute mitral regurgitation
normal because this is an acute process so no remodeling has occured yet
LV end diastolic pressure in acute MR
there is increased EDV because blood flows from the ventricle to the atrium causing increased atrial pressure, then when diastole occurs, the increased LA pressure causes rapid and increased filling of the LV causing increased end diastolic volume
signs of decompression sickness
mottling of the extremities, rapid onset confusion, respiratory distress, stroke, dysarthria, etc
etiology of decompression sickness
formation of nitrogen gas bubbles that can get trapped and causes weakness, strokes, etc.
which endocarditis etiology is associated with colon CA
strep bovis/gallacticus
hallmark labs of ischemic liver disease
rapid elevation in liver enzymes can exceed >10,000
first line therapy for renal artery stenosis
ace inhibitor because RAS creates excess RAAS activation so you need to turn it down by
pathophysiology of raynauds phenomenon
cold- or stress-induced hyperreactivity of the digital arterial smooth muscle, leading to episodic vasospasm
what is dx of PAD
ABI <.9
what area of the lungs get destroyed in alpha-1-antitrypsin deficiency
the lower lobes