Deck 5 Flashcards

1
Q

What is the extrapyramidal side effects of antipsychotics?

A

Q.id 510: akathisia, tardive dyskinesia

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2
Q

What happens in cleft lip? Cleft palate?

A

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

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3
Q

What is the principle site for NE synthesis in brain?

A

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

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4
Q

What effect do glucocorticoids have on liver? Peripherally?

A

stimulate gluconeogenesis; peripherally oppose insulin actions and promote catabolism; net effect = hyperglycemia

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5
Q

How can crohns cause gallstones?

A

Bile salts aren’t reabsorbed/ recycled in terminal ileum => hyperconcentrated cholesterol

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6
Q

What macrolide does not have P-450 effect?

A

Azithromycin

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7
Q

What is the clinical triad of congenital rubella?

A

Congenital cataracts (white pupils), sensory-neural deafness, and PDA

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8
Q

What does heparin do?

A

LMWH: binds antithrombin III that binds Xa - stops it from converting prothrombin to thrombin; Unfractioned binds both Xa and thrombin

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9
Q

What does IL-2 do?

A

T cells! Stimulates growth of CD4 and CD8 T cells and B cells; activates NK and monocytes. Anti tumor because of T cell + NK

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10
Q

What compound is decreased in narcolepsy?

A

Hypocretin-1 (orexin-A) and Hypocretin-2 (orexin-B). Produced in lateral hypothalamus - promote wakefulness and inhibit REM

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11
Q

What general anesthetic can cause acute hepatitis?

A

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

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12
Q

What are the actions of ANP?

A

Peripheral vasodilation, natriuresis, diuresis = kidneys (dilates afferent arteriole, limits sodium reabsorption, inhibits renin), adrenal (restricts aldosterone), blood vessels (vasodilation, capillary leak)

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13
Q

What inhibits ANP?

A

Neprilysin = metalloprotease that also inhibits bradykinin, glucagon, enkephalins

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14
Q

What does CO poisoning change/ not change?

A

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)

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15
Q

Where and what are symptoms of conus medullaris syndrome?

A

L2: Flaccid paralysis of bladder & rectum, impotence, saddle (S3-5) anesthesia, maybe weakness of leg; From herniated disk, tumors, spinal fractures

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16
Q

Where and what are symptoms of cauda equina syndrome?

A

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

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17
Q

How can you reduce the risk of ovarian cancer?

A

oral contraceptives, multiparity, breastfeeding. HPV vaccine does NOT reduce risk (only cervical, vaginal, vulvar)

18
Q

Where’s Guyons canal? What nerve? What injury?

A

Hook of hamate. Ulnar nerve. Fall on outstretched arm

19
Q

What are symptoms of acute & chronic vitamin A toxicity?

A

Acute = nausea, vomiting, vertigo, blurred vision; Chronic = alopecia, dry skin, hyperlipidemia, hepatotoxicity, hepatoSM, visual difficulties, papilloedema (pseudotumor cerebri)

20
Q

What is an aschoff body?

A

Mycoardial granuloma (interstitial fibrosis with lymphs/ macros + multinucleated giant cells) found in acute rheumatic fever- myocarditis; Will be replaced by fibrous scar leading to chronic mitral stenosis

21
Q

Production of PTH-related protein occurs with what cancer?

A

Most commonly with squamous cell carcinoma of lung, head, and neck causing incr osteoclast activity and incr Ca

22
Q

Why increased calcium in granuloma disorders (sarcoid, tuberc)?

A

Macrophages in granuloma express 1-alpha-hydroxylase, which increases 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D synthesis -> incr GI absorption of Ca

23
Q

A mutation in what causes polycythemia vera? What else can this cause?

A

JAK2 (cytoplasmic non-receptor tyrosine kinase) = causes constitutive activation of kinase domain….. Also implicated in essential thrombocytopenia, primary myelofibrosis, etc

24
Q

Where are long fatty chains (and some branched chain fatty acids) broken down?

A

Peroxisomes- special beta oxidation or alpha oxidation; Peroxisomal disease = hypotonia, seizures, hepatomegaly, retardation,

25
Q

What medications are given in to prevent ischemic stroke in patients with TIA?

A

blood pressure control, statins, low-dose aspirin

26
Q

Characteristics of VSD in newborn? When are they detected?

A

Loud, blowing holocystolic murmur at mid to lower left sternal border; not detectable at birth but 4-10 days post; LARGE = heart failure, failure to thrive, diaphoresis with eating, Eisenmenger syndrome

27
Q

What cells are affected in HIV-associated dementia?

A

Inflammatory activation of microglial cells: HIV infected monocytes cross BBB to become mx + microglial form microglial nodules;

28
Q

What are features/ structures affected in HIV-associated dementia?

A

Features of subcortical dementia (attention/ working/ memory problems, executive function, processing) and affect subcortical/ deep gray matter structures

29
Q

What is immediate Tx of diphtheria?

A

Administration of 1. Diphtheria antitoxin (passive immunity: inactivates circulating exotoxin but can’t for toxin that has already gained access to cardiac & neural cells) 2. Penicillin or erythromycin (prevents release of new exotoxin) 3. DPT vaccine (active immunization prevents further)

30
Q

Difference between 1st gen / 2nd gen antihistamines?

A

1st gen (diphenhydramine, chlorpheniramine, promethazine, hydroxyzine, “ine”, “ate”, etc) cross BBB and cause sedation- DON’T USE IN ELDERLY; 2nd Gen = less sedation

31
Q

What medications cause fat redistribution (lipoatrophy, central deposition)?

A

HAART = Lipoatrophy is loss of fat from face, extremities, butt w/ nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor/ protease; Central fat dep = HIV Tx regimen

32
Q

Why squat in tetra of fallot?

A

Increase SVR and route blood into lungs

33
Q

What ratio indicates lung maturity?

A

Lecithin (phophatidylcholine): sphingomyelin; First is in surfactant - second is in membrane. Equal until 30 weeks and 2:1 by 35 weeks

34
Q

LAD: inheritence? Deficiency in what? Characteristics?

A

Auto recessive; absence of CD18 antigen necessary for integrins; recurrent skin/mucosa infections (staph, gram - rods), late separation of umbilical cord, leukocytosis, impaired wound healing, lack of purulence or pus

35
Q

Classic symptoms of primary hyperPTH?

A

Bones, stones, moans = bone pain, renal stones, GI groans (peptic ulcer), psych overtones. However, usually asymptomatic

36
Q

What are most important substances for autoregulation in coronary blood flow?

A

NO & adenosine (product of ATP acts as vasodilatory element)

37
Q

Defect in marfans?

A

Fibrillin-1: large extracellular glycoprotein that surrounds elastin to form microfibrils in large blood vessels, periosteum, suspensory ligaments of the lens

38
Q

What is unique about telomerase?

A

Made up of telomerase reverse transcriptase (TERT) (RNA dependent DNA polymerase) and RNA component (TERC) that is RNA template; adds TTAGGG sequences to telomeres; long telomerases in stem cells

39
Q

What hormone increases bicarb secretion?

A

Secretin from S cells in duodenum - causes to secrete bicarb rich, Cl- poor fluid

40
Q

Spliceosomes cut at what intron sequences?

A

GU at 5’ and AG at 3’