DEMS Exam 2 Flashcards
Where would the H+ concentration be in cases of hypoxia?
In the inner mitochondrial membrane space b/c there is no oxygen to serve as an electron acceptor
What tissues have g-6-phosphatase?
liver, kidney
What 4 autoantigens lead to the development of type 1 diabetes
Insulin, GAD65, tyrosine phosphatase like protein (LA-2), Zinc transporter (ZnT8)
What are normal, pre-diabetic and diabetic fasting blood glucose levels?
<100=normal, 100-125=prediabetes, >125 diabetes
What is normal, “impaired” and diabetes for an OGTT?
<140 mg/dL is normal, up to 199 for impaired, greater than 199 for diabetes
HLA genotypes that are protective vs. confer risk for type 1 diabetes
DR3/4 is highgest risk, DR2 is most protective
stages of disease progression for T1D (3)
- autoimmune: dysreg T cell, B cell autoimmunity
- loss of insulin release leading to dysglycemia
- clinical symptoms due to little/no insulin level
inhibitor of complex 1 of the electron transport chain
RotenONE
inhibitor of complex 3 of the electron transport chain
an-3-mycin (antimycin)
inhibitor of complex 4 of the electron transport chain
CO/CN (4 letters)
inhibitor of complex 5 of the electron transport chain
oligomycin (complex 5 is ATP synthase)
Uncoupling agents
2,4 dinitrophenol, aspirin, thermogenin
Cofactors required for Pyruvate dehydrogenase complex
B1, B2, B3, B5, Lipoic Acid
An 18-year-old woman presents to her university’s health center with complaints of dysuria and increased frequency of urination for the past 3 days. A urine specimen reveals abundant gram-negative rods and leukocytes. The patient is given sulfamethoxazole/trimethoprim for treatment of her urinary-tract infection. Two days later she returns complaining of fatigue. On physical examination the patient has conjunctival icterus. Peripheral blood smear reveals spherocytes and precipitates inside the RBCs.
Which of the following is most likely deficient in this patient?
G6PD deficiency
what does a tetrazolium blue test tell you
if a patient can develop an oxidative burst, if the test is negative then the patient may have an nadph oxidase activity (may result in chronic granulomatous disease), the test is actually obsolute and now we use dihydrorhodamine flow cytometry test which would show decreased green color