DIT Qbank Flashcards
Blastocyst
origin + 2 components
Zygote ->Morula->Blastocyst
2 Components of Blastocyst:
- Inner Cell Mass (->fetus)
- Trophoblast (->fetal portion of placenta)
Placenta
2 components
2 Components
- Fetal Portion (Chorion + Villi - produced by Trophoblast)
- Maternal Portion (Decidua Basalis)
Implantation
Day 6
Trophoblast of Blastocyst burrows into endometrium + plugs hole w/ fibrin coagulum
Bilaminar -> Trilaminar Disk
Inner Cell Mass of Blastocyst ->
Bilaminar Disk (w2)
- Epiblast (->Trilaminar Disk)
- Hypoblast (goes away)
Trilaminar Disk, or Gastrula (w3)
- ectoderm
- mesoderm
- endoderm
Neurulation
Week 3
Notochord (mesoderm) induces Neural Plate (ectoderm)
Neural Plate ->
- Neural Tube (CNS)
- Neural Crest Cells (PNS)
Embryonic Period
Weeks 3-8
Organogenesis, most suceptible to teratogens
Embryologic Origin of
Anterior Pituitary
Surface Ectoderm
Embryologic Origin of
Posterior Pituitary
Neural Tube
Embryonic Structure that serves as
Secondary Energy Source
Endodermal Yolk Sac
derived from hypoblast
Embryonic Structure that serves as
Reservoir of Undifferentiated Stem Cells
Endodermal Yolk Sac
derived from hypoblast
3 Germ Layers derived
from Epiblast
Ectoderm, Mesoderm, Endoderm
Embryologic Origin of
Cornea
Neural Crest
Embryologic Origin of
Lens
Surface Ectoderm
Embryologic Origin of
Retina
Neuroectoderm
Embryologic Origin of
Olfactory Epit
Surface Ectoderm
Embryologic Origin of
Mammary Glands
Surface Ectoderm
Embryologic Origin of
Salivary Glands
Surface Ectoderm
Embryologic Origin of
Sweat Glands
Surface Ectoderm
Embryologic Origin of
Lower 2/3 Vagina
Endoderm
Embryologic Origin of
Upper 1/3 Vagina
Mesoderm
Teratogenic Drug causing
Cartilage Damage
Levofloxacin (Fluoroquinolone)
Teratogenic Drug causing
Discolored Teeth
Tetracycline
Teratogenic Drug causing
Ebstein Heart Anomaly
Lithium
Teratogenic Drug causing
Holoprosencephaly
Ethanol
Teratogenic Drug causing Limb Hypoplasia (2)
. Cyclophosphamide
. Thaliomide
Teratogenic Drug causing Spina Bifida (2)
. Carbamazepine
. Valproic Acid
Teratogenic Drug causing
Ototoxicity
Gentamycin (Aminoglycoside)
Teratogenic Drug causing
Fetal Hydantoin Sd
Phenytoin (antiepileptic)
3 Teratogenic ATB
. Aminoglycosides
. Fluoroquinolones
. Tetracyclines
6 Teratogenic Drugs Classified
Pregnancy Category X
. Methotrexate (MTX) . Isotretinoin (Vit. A) . Statins . Warfarin . Diethylstilbestrol (DES) . Thalidomide
Gene Coding for
Skeletal Morphology
Homeobox (HOX) genes
Mutation in Homeobox HOXD-13
Synpolydactyly (extra digit fused b/t 3rd + 4th finger)
Teratogenic Drug that alters
HOX gene expression
Isotretinoin (Retinoic Acid / Vit. A)
Embryologic Origin of Anal Canal (2)
. Endoderm (proximal to pectinate line)
. Surface Ectoderm (distal to pectinate line)
Teratogenic Effect of
ACE Inhibitors
Renal abnormalities
Teratogenic Effect of
Aminoglycosides
Ototoxicity
Teratogenic Effect of
Diethylstilbestrol (DES)
Clear Cell Vaginal Adenocarcinoma
Teratogenic Effect of
Tetracyclines
Discolored Teeth
Teratogenic Effect of
Valproic Acid
Spina Bifida (neural tube defects)
Teratogenic Effect of
Isotretinoin (Vit. A)
CNS, Heart, skull abnormalities
What must be present on a Protein
to gain entry into the Nucleus?
Nuclear Localization Signals (+ charged AA)
. Proline
. Arginine
. Lysine
Which 2 Cyclin-CDK Complexes
assist Progression of G1 to S Phase?
. Cyclin D + CDK4
. Cyclin E + CDK2
Which 2 Cyclin-CDK Complexes
assist Progression of G2 to M Phase?
. Cyclin A + CDK2
. Cyclin B + CDK1
What Molecule does the Golgi attach
to Proteins to send them to Lysosomes? Def?
Mannose-6-Phosphate
Def. leads to Inclusion-Cell (I-Cell) Disease
Corneal clouding, coarse facies,
Hepatosplenomegaly, skeletal abnormalities,
Death by 8yrs
3 Different Methods
for IC Protein Breakdown
. Proteasomes (Ubiquitin marking)
. Lysosomes
. Ca+ Dependent Enzimes
Which AA are found on
Nuclear Localization Signals?
Proline, Arginine, Lysine
Most Common Cause of
Intellectual Disability?
Alcohol Use in Pregnancy (Fetal Alcohol Sd)
How do Tumor Suppressor Proteins
Regulate the Cell Cycle?
Rb + p53 prevent the G1 Phase cell from entering S Phase.
Stain used to identify
Carcinoma
Cytokeratin (in Epithelial cells)
Stain used to identify
Rhabdomyosarcoma
+ Leiomyosarcoma
Desmin (in Muscle cells)
Stain used to identify
Glioblastoma
Glial Fibrillary Acid Protein (GFAP)
in Astrocytes, Schwann cells, Neuroglia
Stain used to identify
Sarcoma
Vimentin (Connective tissue)
in Fibroblasts, Leukocytes, Endothelium cells
Stain used to identify
Neuroblastoma
Neurofilaments (L, M, H molecular wt)
in Axons of Neuron cells
3 Cytoskeleton Filaments
in Order of Magnitude
. Microfilaments (thinnest - Actin, cell motility)
. Intermediate Filaments (1/2 size of Microtubules)
. Microtubules (thickest - alpha +beta Tubulin Proteins)
3 Actions of Microtubules
. Movement (cilia, flagella)
. Mitotic Spindles (separates Xs during Mitosis)
. Slow Axoplasmic Transport (tracks for Molecular Transport Proteins [Kinesin + Dinesin])
Intermediate Filament of
Connective Tissue
Vimentin
Intermediate Filament of
Muscle Tissue
Desmin
Intermediate Filament of
Epithelial Tissue
Cytokeratin
Intermediate Filament of
Axons
Neurofilaments
Kartagener Sd
Triad of Symptoms
Situs Inversus
Bronchiectasis
Chronic Sinusitis
(Also Infertility!)
Anti-Cancer Drugs
Affecting Microtubules
. Vinka-Alkaloids (Vincristine, Vinblastine)
Prevent Microtubule Polimerization (growth)
. Taxanes (Paclitaxel, Docetaxel)
Hyperstabilizes Microtubules (they can grow, not break down)
Anti-Helminthic Drugs
Affecting Microtubules
Benzmidazoles (hookworms + tapeworms)
Mebendazole, Albendazole, Thiabendazole
Anti-Fungal Drug
Affecting Microtubules
Griseofulvin
Anti-Inflammatory Drug
Affecting Microtubules
Colchicine
What Molecules provide Structural
Framework for DNA + Nuclear Envelope?
Nuclear Lamins
What is Deficient
in I-Cell Disease?
Phosphotransferase Enzyme
Tags Lysosomal Enzymes with Mannose-6-Phosphate to go to Lysosomes
Which Arachidonic Acid Product
Increases Bronchial Tone?
Thromboxane, Leukotrienes
Which Arachidonic Acid Product
Decreases Bronchial Tone?
Prostaglandins, Prostacyclin (PGI2)
Which Arachidonic Acid Product
Increases Platelet Aggregation?
Thromboxane
Which Arachidonic Acid Product
Decreases Platelet Aggregation?
Prostacyclin (PGI2)
Which Arachidonic Acid Product
Increases Uterine Tone?
Prostaglandins (PGE2, PGF2a)
Which Arachidonic Acid Product
Decreases Uterine Tone?
Prostacyclin (PGI2)
Which Arachidonic Acid Product
Increases Vascular Tone?
Thromboxane
Which Arachidonic Acid Product
Decreases Vascular Tone?
Prostaglandins, Prostacyclin (PGI2)
2 Actions of
Leukotrienes
. Neutrophil Chemotaxis
. Increase Bronchial Tone
4 Actions of
Prostacyclin (PGI2)
. Decrease Platelet Aggregation
. Decrease Vascular Tone
. Decrease Bronchial Tone
. Decrease Uterine Tone
4 Actions of
Prostaglandins
. Increase Gastric Mucus
. Increase Uterine Tone
. Decrease Vascular Tone
. Decrease Bronchial Tone
4 Actions of
Thromboxane
. Increase Platelet Aggregation
. Increase Vascular Tone
. Increase Bronchial Tone
How Do Corticoids affect the
Arachidonic Acid Product Pathway?
What Enzyme is affected?
Corticoids inhibit enzyme Phospholipase A2,
which forms Arachidonic Acid from Cell Memb Phospholipids.
How Does Zileuton affect the
Arachidonic Acid Product Pathway?
What Enzyme is affected?
Zileuton inhibits enzyme Lipooxygenase,
which forms Hydroperoxides (Leukotrienes) from Arachidonic Acid.
How Do Zafirlukast + Montelukast affect the
Arachidonic Acid Product Pathway?
What Enzyme is affected?
Zafirlukast + Montelukast inhibit Leukotriene Rec, inhibiting Neutrophil Chemotaxis + Increase in Bronchial Tone.
How Do ASA, NSAIDs, Acetaminophen, Celecoxib
affect the Arachidonic Acid Product Pathway?
What Enzyme is affected?
ASA, NSAIDs, Acetaminophen, Celecoxib inhibit enzyme Cyclooxygenase (COX),
which forms Endoperoxides from Arachidonic Acid.
Which 3 cell types regenerate constantly due to an absence of G0 Phase + short G1 Phase?
Skin, Hair Follicles, Bone Marrow
Serum Elevations w/ Injury to
Cardiac Myocytes
. Elevated Myoglobin, CK, CK-MB, Troponin I
Serum Elevations w/ Injury to
Skeletal Myocytes
. Elevated CK, Aldolase, Myoglobin
Serum Elevations w/ Injury to
Hepatocytes
. Elevated AST, ALT, FAL, GGT
Serum Elevations w/ Injury to
Salivary Gland Cells
. Elevated Amylase
Serum Elevations w/ Injury to
Pancreatic Exocrine Cells
. Elevated Amylase, Lipase
Serum Elevations w/ Injury to
RBCs
. Elevated Heme, leading to Bilirubin
3 Characteristic Features
of a Cell Undergoing Apoptosis
. Cell Shrinkage + Blebbing
. Apoptotic Bodies
. Nuclear Pyknosis, Karyorrhexis
How do Bax, Bcl-2
Affect Apoptosis?
. Bcl-2 is Anti-Apoptotic, protects Mitochondria Memb
. Bax is Pro-Apoptotic, increases Mitochondria Memb permeability
Neural Crest Derivatives in
Peripheral Nervous System
ANS, Dorsal Ganglia, CN, Schwann Cells
Neural Crest Derivatives in
Ear
Bones of Middle Ear
Neural Crest Derivatives in
Eye
Ant Chamber (cornea, sclera, ciliary musc, pigment of iris)
Neural Crest Derivatives in
Adrenal Gland
Chromafin Cells in Medulla (produce E + NE)
Neural Crest Derivatives in
Mouth
Odontoblasts (produce Dentin)
Neural Crest Derivatives in
Heart
Aorticopulmonary (Spiral) Septum
Neural Crest Derivatives in
GI
Enteric NS, Celiac Ganglion
Neural Crest Derivatives in
Thyroid
Parafollicular Cells (produce Calcitonin)
Neural Crest Derivatives in
Skin
Melanocytes
3 Acute Inflammation Cytokines
. IL-1
. IL-6
. TNF-alpha
3 Mediators of Fluid Exudation
in acute infammation
. Histamine
. Serotonin
. Bradykinin
What is Fibrosis?
What Cofactor Required?
. Fibroblasts lay down Collagen during inflammation
. Requires Cofactor Vit. C
(Scurvy, Vit. C Def-> poor wound healing!)
Tissue Remodeling
Metalloproteinases (containing Zinc) remodel initial tissue fibrosis after inflammation.
Acute vs. Chronic Inflammation
Mediators
. Acute Inflammation mediated by Neutrophils
. Chronic Inflammation mediated by Macrophages + Lymphocytes (Mononuclear Cells)
(ESR) Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate Inflammation Marker (non-specific)
During Inflammation, there is elevated Fibrinogen
Fibrinogen produced by the Liver, causes RBCs to clump together faster in test tube!
Seen in Temporal Arteritis, RA, SLE, Polymyalgia Rheumatica, infection, malignancy
(CRP) C-Reactive Protein Inflammation Marker (non-specific)
Acute-phase Reactant Produced by Liver
Opsonizes Bacteria + Activates Complement
Elevation seen in MI, Stroke, PAD, sudden Cardiac Death
4 Extravasation Steps
+ their Mediators
- Rolling (via Selectin)
- Tight Binding (via Integrin LFA-1)
- Diapedesis (via PECAM-1)
- Migration (via chemotaxis factors C5a, IL-8, LTB4, Kallikrein)
What Cytokine is Important in the Formation of Granulomas?
TNF-alpha (secreted by Macrophages)
What Cell Type produces Fibrinogen + CRP?
Hepatocytes
What Cell Type is Responsible for Acute Inflammation?
Neutrophils (PMN)
What Cell Type is Responsible for Chronic Inflammation?
Macrophages + Lymphocytes
Leukocyte Adhesion Def
Def. in LFA-1 Integrin, Leulocyte cannot enter tissues!
. Delayed Separation of Umbilicus
. Recurrent Bacterial Infections
What Protein is Involved in Transporting Endocytosed Vescicles from Memb to Endosome?
Clathrin
Which 2 Metals Facilitate Generation of Oxygen Free Radicals?
. Fe+
. Cu+
Which Tumor Suppressor Proteins prevent progression of Cell into S Phase?
. p53
. Rb
4 Types of Collagen (+ tissues)
. Type I (Strong - Bone, Skin, Dentin)
. Type II (Slippery - Cartilage, Vitreous Body, Nucleus Pulposus)
. Type III (Bloody - Vasculature, Uterus, Fetus)
. Type IV (BM - Basement Memb)