Deck 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Wernicke/ Korsakoff are from destruction to what brain structure?

A

Mamillary bodies. Thiamine deficiency. Korsakoff = inability to form new memories, confusion, ataxia, nystagmus, ophthalmoplegia

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2
Q

NF type one chromosone and signs?

A

Chromosone 17- autosomal dominant. Decreases activity of Ras. Cutaneous neurofibromas, café-au-lait spots, pheochromocytoma, lisch node (eye)

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3
Q

Distant hearts sounds indicative of what?

A

Tamponade. Can occur from ventricular wall rupture 3-14 days post-MI

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4
Q

Aschoff bodies?

A

focal areas of granulomatous inflammation from rheumatic fever

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5
Q

What are seen with sarcoidosis?

A

Hypercalcemia, non-caseating granulomas, bilateral hilar lymphadenopathy, erythema nodosum, incr. ACE

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6
Q

Smoker with hilar mass with cavitation and hypercalcemia?

A

Squamous cell carcinoma. Paraneoplastic syndrome = excessive PTH related peptide which can cause hypercalcemia leading to urolithiasis

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7
Q

Beck triad of cardiac tamonade?

A

Hypotension, incr. JVP, distant heart sounds

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8
Q

How does allopurinol work?

A

Blocks xanthine oxidase.

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9
Q

Where does gout occur

A

Fingersm, joints, achilles tendon, ears

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10
Q

TRAP symptoms of parkinsons?

A

Tremor, Rigidity, Akinesia, Postural instability

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11
Q

Parkinsons: Loss of what signal to where?

A

Loss if inhibitory dopamine from substantia nigra to putamen and excitation of inhibitory pathway in basal ganglia

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12
Q

Lyme disease stage II signs?

A

LMN paralysis of facial nerve (inability to close eye or seal corner of mouth) + new heart block. Treat with doxycyclin- SE of photosensitivity, GI, discoloration of teeth in kids

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13
Q

What is the name of lyme tick?

A

Ixodes

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14
Q

MS presentations?

A

Neurologic problems demyelinating plaques (can be transient). Depletion of myelin-producing oligodendrocytes. Increased immunoglobulin (IgG) in CSF

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15
Q

Optical property of gout crystals?

A

Negative birefringent crystals

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16
Q

Where do the branches of the trigeminal nerve exit skull?

A

SRO (standing room only)- superior orbital fissure, rotundum, ovale

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17
Q

Damage to left MLF would cause what? (medial longitudinal fasciculus)

A

Paralysis of left eye when gazing right

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18
Q

What nerve innervates intrinsic muscles of larynx? And what pharyngeal arch?

A

recurrent laryngeal off vagus. 6th. Results in hoarsness and trouble speaking

19
Q

What problem would you see from injury to muscles from 4th pharyngeal arch?

A

Difficulty swallowing, absent gag test

20
Q

What problem would you see from injury to muscles from 2nd pharyngeal arch? 1st?

A

Smile; chew

21
Q

What neuropeptide is deficient in narcoplepsy?

A

Orexin-A, Orexin-B produced in lateral hypothalamus to help regulate REM and sleep. 90% people can have cataplexy (loss of muscle tone to strong emotion). Treated with stimulants and SSRI’s

22
Q

Patient has normal speech and comprehension but can’t repeat back. Wheres the problem?

A

Conduction aphasia = arcuate fasciculus. Connects Broca (frontal) to Wernicke (temporoparietal)

23
Q

People with Downs are at increased risk of what?

A

Alzheimers, ALL, AML

24
Q

What medication can cause hepatic adenoma?

A

Oral contraceptives, anabolic steroids

25
Symptoms of addisons?
isufficiency of adrenal cortex. Skin hyperpigmentation, hypotension, abd pain, weakness, weight loss, salt craving (hyponatremia), N/V, depression, women (loss of pubic hair/ libido. But not men because androgens are in testes)
26
Patients who undergo splenectomy are more susceptible to encapsulated organisms like…?
Please SHINE my SKiS = pseudomonas, Strep pneumo, Haemophilus, Influenza, Neisseria, E coli, Salmonella, Klebsiella, group b Strep
27
Why give nitroprusside with heart failure?
Reduces afterload
28
Chvosteks sign?
Tapping CN VII and seeing twitching- sign of hypocalcemia. Pancreatitis, hypoPTH, vitamin deficiency, CKD
29
Medication for concurrent hypertension & BPH symptoms?
A1 antagonist like doxazosin
30
What lab values do loop diuretics cause?
hypokalemia, hypocalcemia, mild hypochloremia
31
What substance is a product of "wear and tear" and old age seen in histology and brown pigmented?
Lipofuscin
32
How does digoxin work?
Block Na/K pump -> more sodium in cell -> more calcium released -> stronger contraction -> incr. ejection fraction. Also directly inhibits AV node and increases vagal tone -> decreased heart rate and greater filling time. SE = blurry yellow vision, N/V, diarrhea, arrythmia
33
What are the essential amino acids? What two are needed during growth?
look it up. Arginine and histidine
34
Indications for acute dialysis?
AEIOU: acidosis refractory to bicarbonate, electrolyte abnormalities refractory to medical intervention, Intoxication with some drugs, overload refractory to diuretics, Uremic symptoms (cardiac friction rub, altered mental status)
35
Signs and symptoms of whipple disease
Weightloss, diarrhea, arthralgias, abd pain. Intestinal biopsy- shows PAS staining macrophages in lamina propria. Is gram + bacilli. Can exist in intestinal, lymphoreticular, CNS track from exposure to soil. Can occur with immunosuppresion.
36
How does sensitivity affect positive/ negative predictive values?
Higher sensitivity = more false positives (lower PPV) and fewer false negatives (higher NPV)
37
What is more common in small cell than large cell lung cancer?
SIADH (you'll see lower sodium)
38
What cancer are Kulchitsky cells found in?
small cell lung cancer
39
Mnemonic for CML?
a 9 and 22 year old are in philadephia eating cream cheese with a breakable nibble (9:22, philadephia chromosone, CML, imatinib, BCL gene)
40
Mnemonic for APL?
your in AP classes from ages 15-17, use vitamin A (all trans retinoid acid) for acne
41
What is given with cyclophosphamide to neutralize urine metabolites and help with cystitis?
Mesna
42
What is DIGFAST for Bipolar 1 disorder?
Distractibility, Irresponsibility, Grandiosity, Flight of ideas, Activity/ psychomotor agitation, decreased Sleep, Talkativeness
43
Bipolar II?
History of major depressive episode and hypomanic episode