Deck 5 Flashcards
What is the extrapyramidal side effects of antipsychotics?
Q.id 510: akathisia, tardive dyskinesia
What happens in cleft lip? Cleft palate?
Cleft lip: failure of fusion of maxillary prominence with intermaxillary segment during 5-6th week. Cleft palate: failure of fusion of palatine shelves/ primary palate
What is the principle site for NE synthesis in brain?
Locus ceruleus: paired pigmented nucleus in post rostral pons & lateral floor of 4th ventricle; involved in mood, arousal, sleep-wake states, cognition, autonomic function; pathogenesis in anxiety disorders
What effect do glucocorticoids have on liver? Peripherally?
stimulate gluconeogenesis; peripherally oppose insulin actions and promote catabolism; net effect = hyperglycemia
How can crohns cause gallstones?
Bile salts aren’t reabsorbed/ recycled in terminal ileum => hyperconcentrated cholesterol
What macrolide does not have P-450 effect?
Azithromycin
What is the clinical triad of congenital rubella?
Congenital cataracts (white pupils), sensory-neural deafness, and PDA
What does heparin do?
LMWH: binds antithrombin III that binds Xa - stops it from converting prothrombin to thrombin; Unfractioned binds both Xa and thrombin
What does IL-2 do?
T cells! Stimulates growth of CD4 and CD8 T cells and B cells; activates NK and monocytes. Anti tumor because of T cell + NK
What compound is decreased in narcolepsy?
Hypocretin-1 (orexin-A) and Hypocretin-2 (orexin-B). Produced in lateral hypothalamus - promote wakefulness and inhibit REM
What general anesthetic can cause acute hepatitis?
Halothanes (“anes”): metabolized by P-450 and can are converted to toxic metabolites damaging or causing immune damage to liver; 2 days - 3 weeks post-exposure
What are the actions of ANP?
Peripheral vasodilation, natriuresis, diuresis = kidneys (dilates afferent arteriole, limits sodium reabsorption, inhibits renin), adrenal (restricts aldosterone), blood vessels (vasodilation, capillary leak)
What inhibits ANP?
Neprilysin = metalloprotease that also inhibits bradykinin, glucagon, enkephalins
What does CO poisoning change/ not change?
Decreases fraction of hemoglobin available for O2 binding-> decr O2 carrying capacity & O2 content of blood; does not change PaO2 (amount of O2 dissolved in plasma)
Where and what are symptoms of conus medullaris syndrome?
L2: Flaccid paralysis of bladder & rectum, impotence, saddle (S3-5) anesthesia, maybe weakness of leg; From herniated disk, tumors, spinal fractures
Where and what are symptoms of cauda equina syndrome?
Anywhere in cauda equina: S2-4 = lower back pain radiating to leg, saddle anesthesia, loss of anocutaneous reflex w/ plantar flexion weakness, bowel and bladder dysfunction (S3-5), loss of ankle jerk reflex with plantar flexion weakness