FINALS DECK Flashcards
True or false. Small interfering RNA and microRNA have the same mechanism
True
A. Patau Syndrome B. Marfan Syndrome C. von Recklinghausen's disease D. phenylketonuria E. Fragile X Syndrome
identify type of genetic disorder
A. chromosomal aberration B. autosomal dominant C. autosomal dominant D. autosomal recessive E. Autosomal recessive
Differentiate conservative missense mutation from its non-conservative counterpart
Non-conservative : marked change in protein fx
Differentiate autosomal dominant from autosomal recessive genetic disorder
dominant: only one gene needed to manif
Recessive: two genes needed
mutated gene @ achondroplasia; specify type of genetic disorder
Fibroblast growth factor receptor 3;
autosomal dominant
What are neurofibromas?
specify type of genetic disorder
Benign tumors of peripheral nerves of Schwann cell origin
Autosomal dominant
In sickle cell anemia, there is substitution of __ for __
specify type of genetic disorder
Valine for glutamic acid residue
autosomal recessive
Differentiate hemophilia A from hemophilia B
specify type of genetic disorder
A - defect @ gene encoding for factor VIII (or factor II)
B - defect @ gene encoding for factor IX
sex-linked disorder
False about X-linked disorders
A. Females may only be homozygous
B. Lack of transmission from father to son
C. Most X-linked traits are recessive
A
Females may also be heterozygous
Give the genome of
A. Klinefelter
B. Turner
A. XXY
B. X
Cri du chat syndrome has what kind of mutation?and in what part of what chromosome?
specific type of genetic disorder
Deletion of the end of the p arm @ chromosome 5
chromosomal aberration
Native immunity present before any infection A.innate B.adaptive C.humoral D.cell-mediated
A
Part of humoral immunity A. CD4 T cell B. CD8 T cell C. B cell D. NK cell
C
Where do T cells develop? A.thyroid gland B.parathyroid gland C.thymus D.parathymus
C
Each T cell recognizes specific cellbound Ag c/o __
Clas II MHC molecules at surface of T cells
TCR genes are present at all cell lines but they are only expressed at lymphocytes. Why is this?
T cells acquire specific mutations in TCR genes @ maturation process
Mature lymphocytes that have not encountered any Ag are the __ ones
Naïve
Identify
Monocytes that came out of the circulation to enter tissue
Macrophage
Location of nucleus at plasma cell A.center B.periphery C.both D.plasma cell is anucleated
B
Gene encoding for MHC is located in \_\_ A.Chromosome 16 B.Chromosome 12 C.Chromosome 6 D.Chromosome 2
C.Chromosome 6
Cell that is part of both innate and adaptive immunity A.T cell B.B cell C.Macrophage D.none of the above
C
MHC I is located in A.all nucleated cells B.platelets C.RBCs D.A and B E.B and C
D
Main deficiency in Graves disease
TSH receptor
In what autoimmune disease are antinuclear antibodies produced?
Systemic lupus erythematosus
Xerophthalmia is a key sign of
A.Sjogren syndrome
B.Rheumatoid arthritis
C.Goodpasteur syndrome
A
Impaired basement membrane of kidney is a key sign of
A.Sjogren syndrome
B.Rheumatoid arthritis
C.Goodpasteur syndrome
C
Immune complex deposition at joints and blood vessels is a key sign of
A.Sjogren syndrome
B.Rheumatoid arthritis
C.Goodpasteur syndrome
B
Weak GI tract & impaired mucosal defense is a complication of A.Chediak Higashi B.Digeorge Syndrome C.Isolated IgA Deficiency D.Chronic Granulomatous Disease
C
Thymic aplasia is a complication of A.Chediak Higashi B.Digeorge Syndrome C.Isolated IgA Deficiency D.Chronic Granulomatous Disease
B
Impaired lysosomal trafficking is main effect of A.Chediak Higahi B.Digeorge Syndrome C.Isolated IgA Deficiency D.Chronic Granulomatous Disease
A
Impaired NADPH Oxidase activity is effect of A.Chediak Higahi B.Digeorge Syndrome C.Isolated IgA Deficiency D.Chronic Granulomatous Disease
D
Intact in Bruton Agammaglobulinemia A. Humoral immunity B. CMI C. Both D. None of the above
B
Most common complement defect
C2
Main defect of X-linked SCID
Gamma chain of interleukin receptor
Enumerate main patho manif of Ataxia-Telangiectasia
Abnormal gait
Vascular malformation
Mutation of adenosine deaminase is present in A. X-linked SCID B. Autosomal recessive SCID C. DiGeorge syndrome D. Chediak-Higashi syndrome
b
Immunodeficiency where there is class switching problem of Ig, leading to low IgA,G and E
Hyper IgM syndrome
What is point mutation?
Substitution of single N-base @ gene
What is aneuploid?
Chromosomal abnormality where number of chromosomes is not multiple of haploid
A child fed with am is most likely to get what nutritional disorder? A.marasmus B.kwashiorkor C.cachexia D.anorexia
A
Choose the best answer
Vitamin C is crucial to the formation of \_\_. A.keratin B.collagen C.hyaluronan D.chondroitin
B
Identify likely deficient vitamin for each condition
A.beri beri
B.gum bleeding
A.Vit B
B.Vit C
Identify likely deficient vitamin for each condition
A.night blindness
B.osteomalacia
A.Vit C
B.Vit D
Which is not an oncogenic virus? A.HTLV B.EBV C.HPV D.HSV
D
Herpes Simplex
Which is not malignant? A.leiomyosarcoma B.lymphoma C.hemangioma D.melanoma
C
Most common route of metastasis for carcinomas
Lymphatic
Most important prognosis factor for malignancy
Stage
Which is a blastoma?
A. Struma ovarii
B. Dermoid cyst
C. Wilms tumor
C
Wilms tumor is nephroblastoma
Most likely etiologic agent of septic shock coupled with purulent material A.Staph aureus B.Vibrio cholerae C.Mycobacterium leprae D.Clostridium difficile
A
Catalase and coagulase positive, yellow colonies at BAP,bunch of grapes at Gram stain A.Staph aureus B.Vibrio cholerae C.Mycobacterium leprae D.Clostridium difficile
A
Why do Gram positive organisms give violet color
Peptidoglycan cell membrane retains crystal violet
Organism that causes Ritter syndrome A.Chlamydia trachomatis B.Staph aureus C.Mycobacterium leprae D.Clostridium difficile
B
Organism that causes Reiter syndrome A.Chlamydia trachomatis B.Staph aureus C.Mycobacterium leprae D.Clostridium difficile
A
Organism/s that cause/s Toxic shock syndrome A.Chlamydia trachomatis B.Staph aureus C.Strep pyogenes D.Clostridium difficile
B and C
Virulence factor in Strep pyogenes that causes cross-antigenicity, leading to rheumatic heart disease
M Protein
May cause neonatal meningitis. Present at lower female GUT A.Chlamydia trachomatis B.Staph aureus C.Strep agalactiae D.Clostridium difficile
C
May cause dental caries A.Shigella sonnei B.Treponema pallium C.Escherichia coli D.Strep mutans
D
May cause endocarditis A.Shigella sonnei B.Strep viridans C.Escherichia coli D.Staph aureus
B
Pseudomembranous colitis A.Chlamydia trachomatis B.Staph aureus C.Strep agalactiae D.Clostridium difficile
D
Gas gangrene A.Clostridium perfringens B.Staph aureus C.Strep agalactiae D.Clostridium difficile
A
Blocks GABA, may cause lock jaw A.Chlamydia trachomatis B.Clostridium tetani C.Strep agalactiae D.Staph aureus
B
May cause flaccid paralysis & may be obtained from canned goods A.Campylobacter jejuni B.Staph aureus C.Strep agalactiae D.Clostridium botulinum
D
May cause volcanic eruption @ crypts A.Clostridium perfringens B.Staph aureus C.Strep agalactiae D.Clostridium difficile
D
Most frightening mode of transmission for B.anthracis
Inhalational
Tap water, non invasive, rice watery stool A. Salmonella typhi B. Vibrio cholera C. Campylobacter jejuni D. Shigella sonnei
B
Toxin of cholera affects this molecule
CFTR
Enterocolitis of __ may mimic cholera
C.jejuni
Which enteropathogenic bacteria has extreme resistance to gastric acidity? A.Salmonella B.Shigella C.E.coli D.V.cholera
B
Main mechanism of Shiga toxin
Inhibits eukaryotic protein synthesis –> death
Causative agents of typhoid fever
Salmonella paratyphi
Salmonella typhi
False about Salmonella A.Rose spots B.Dysentery C.Mimic appendicitis D.Gall bladder colonization
B
Shiga like toxin A.EIEC B.ETEC C.EHEC D.EAEC
C
Invasive but no toxin A.EIEC B.ETEC C.EHEC D.EAEC
A
Cholera like toxin A.EIEC B.ETEC C.EHEC D.EAEC
B
Unique attachment pattern A.EIEC B.ETEC C.EHEC D.EAEC
D
Enteropathogenic bacteria that makes macrophages foamy. Usually seen post mortem
Tropheryma whippeli
This mycobacterium is usually found in unpasteurized milk.
Mycobacterium bovis
Langhans type giant cell has what nuclei shape?
Horseshoe-shaped
Cervical lymphadenopathy seen at TB patients
Scrofula
Fungus balls A.Aspergillus B.Cryptococcus C.Candida D.Histoplasma
A
Causes meningoencephalitis and may come from bird droppings A.Cryptococcus neoformans B.Candida albicans C.Histoplasma capsulatun D.Exophiala werneckii
A
Septated hypha @ acute angles A.Cryptococcus neoformans B.Candida albicans C.Histoplasma capsulatun D.Aspergillus fumigatus
D
Non-Septated hypha @ right angles A.Cryptococcus B.Zygomycosis C.Histoplasmosis D.Aspergillosis
B
Causes oral thrush A.Cryptococcus neoformans B.Candida albicans C.Histoplasma capsulatun D.Aspergillus fumigatus
B
Lymphocyte type at fungal infections A.CD4+ Tcell B.CD8+ Tcell C.B cell D.NK cell
B
Histoplasmosis is \_\_ mycoses A.Subcutaneous B.Systemic C.Opportunistic D.Superficial
B
Tinea cruris is \_\_ mycoses A.Subcutaneous B.Systemic C.Cutaneous D.Superficial
C
Aspergillosis is \_\_ mycoses A.Subcutaneous B.Systemic C.Cutaneous D.Opportunistic
D
Sporotrichosis is \_\_ mycoses A.Subcutaneous B.Systemic C.Cutaneous D.Opportunistic
A
chancre is sign of \_\_ A.Trichomonas vaginalis B.Treponema pallidum C.Chlamydia trachomatis D.All of the above
B
Differentiate hyperplasia fr hypertrophy. Can these happen together?
Hyperplasia - increase in cell number
Hypertrophy - increase in cell size.
Yes.
Differentiate necrosis from apoptosis
Necrosis:cell death that does not req energy
Apoptosis: cell death that does req energy
Differentiate hypoxia fr ischemia
Hypoxia-with blood supply but decreased oxygen
Ischemia-no blood, therefore no oxygen and nutrient supply
Which is not a consequence of ischemia? A.lower ATP B.ER shrinking C.lipid deposition D.clumping of nuclear chromatin
B
Swelling dapat
A decrease in __ may lead to mitochodrial damage
A.cytosolic Calcium
B.reactive oxygen species
C.oxygen
C
Which is a consequence of mitochondrial permeability transition pore?
A.loss of MM potential
B.oxidative phosphorylation failure
C.apoptosis
C
Necrosis dapat
When cytochrome c is leaked, what could be released?
Caspases
T or F. Caspases’ release lead to activated apoptotic pathways
T
List three main consequences of loss of Ca homeostasis
Membrane damage
Nuclear damage
Lower ATP
Which converts superoxide to hydrogen peroxide?
A.superoxide dismutase
B.glutathione peroxidase
C.catalase
A
Which converts hydrogen peroxide to water and oxygen?
A.superoxide dismutase
B.glutathione peroxidase
C.catalase
C
Hydrogen peroxide –> Hydroxyl radical
This is called what reaction?
Fenton reaction
When macromolecules of the cell are exposed to ROS, __ ensues
Oxidation
A decrease in __ and increase in ___ and __ lead to membrane damage
Oxygen then cytosolic Ca& ROS
Reversible cell injury has what 2 patterns?
Cellular swelling
Fatty damage
What is karyorrhexis?
Nuclear fragmentation
What is karyolysis?
Nucleus dissolved
What is pyknosis?
Nuclear shrinkage
Differentiate intrinsic apoptosis fr extrinisic apoptosis
Intrinsic: c/o mitochondria’s ptoteins & done in those that have DNA damage and misfolded protein
Extrinsic: c/o TNF Receptor family, elim of self-reactive lymphocytes
What is steatosis?
Lipid accum in cells near those that are necrotic
What is anthracosis?
Carbon accum may blacken lymph and parencyhma
Lipofuscin granules increase with __
A.age
B.weight
C.height
A
Hemosiderin granules have __
A.Ca
B.Fe
C.Mg
B
Differentiate dystrophic calcification fr metastatic calcification
Metastatic: with derangement in Ca metab
Dystrophic: no Ca derangement
Strawberry cervix is sign of \_\_ A.Trichomonas vaginalis B.Treponema pallidum C.Chlamydia trachomatis D.All of the above
A
Fitz-Hugh-Curtis syndrome is a complication of \_\_ A.Trichomonas vaginalis B.Treponema pallidum C.Chlamydia trachomatis D.All of the above
C
Differentiate genital warts from genital ulcers.
Genital warts: HPV
Genital ulcers: Herpes
Histopathology of lymphogranuloma venereum
stellate abscess
main compliacation of pelvic inflammatory disease
infertility
Differentiate exudate fr transudate
Exudate - high protein
Transudate - low protein
Hallmark of acute inflammation
Increased vascular permeability
Vasodilation
Increased microvasc permeability
Increased blood viscosity
These are Major changes of __ inflammation
Acute
Cellular events in acute inflammation: enumerate
Leukocyte adhesion
Transmigration
Chemotaxis
Most common cause of leukocyte function defect
Bone marrow suppression
Phagocytosis stimulates oxygen consumption and ROS formation. T or F?
T
Differentiate histamine fr serotonin
Serotonin- vasoconstrictor
Histamine- vasodilator
Eicosanoids come from __
Arachidonic acid
Prostaglandin and thromboxane are part of __ pathway
A.cyclooxygenase
B.lipoxygenase
C.both
What is their main difference?
Prostaglandin: vasodilator
Thromboxane: vasoconstrictor.
How are measles and mumps transmitted?
Respiratory droplets
Why does a patient with measles have rashes?
Vasculitis of small blood vessels
Pathognomonic sign of measles. Whitr spots in gingiva –> ulcerated near Stenson’s duct
Koplik’s spots
The body produces Antibody-mediated immunity to measles in order to prevent reinfection. T or F?
T
In measles, these are lymphoid organs with eosinophilic nuclear and cytoplasmic inclusion bodies
Warthin-Finkeldey Cells
Most common extrasalivary gland complication of mumps
Aseptic meningitis
Mumps affects the ff organs except A.testes and ovary B.salivary gland C.pancreas D.heart
D
Another name for killed vaccine of polio
Salk formalin-fixed
Another name for live attenuated vaccine of polio
Sabin oral
Poliovirus only affects humans by binding to this epithelial adhesion molecule. Identify the molecule
CD155
In poliomyelitis infection, what part/s of the body get denervated usually?
Muscles of lower limbs
In viral hemorrhagic fever, humans are definitive host. T or F?
F.incidental hosts lang tayo
Which does not happen in vascular dilatation? A.increased blood pressure B.petechiae C.disseminated intravascular coagulation D.shock
A
Decreased dapat
Reactivation of VZV in ___ is called herpes zoster
Dorsal root ganglia
Transmission route of Varicella
Respiratory aerosols
Complication of Varicella where half of the face sags
Ramsay-Hunt syndrome
When Varicella infects __, dermatomal pain ensues
Trigeminal ganglia
What infection of VZV is notably seen in immunocompromised?
Hemorrhagic or atypical measles
CMV: enlargement of cells, esp __ & __
Monocytes
Dendritic cells
Congenital CMV: similar to __
Erythroblastosis fetalis
What do cells infected with CMV look like?
OWL’S EYE
Enlarged wiith large purple intranuclear inclusions surrounded by clear halo and basophilic inclusions.
Transmission route of EBV
Kissing/saliva
Possible malignant neoplasias obtained from EBV
Burkitt lymphoma
Nasopharyngeal carcinoma
Causatie agent (viral) of infectious mononucleosis
Epstein Barr Virus
Monospot test is used to diagnose EBV. What is this test?
Positive heterophil antibody reaction
Two GI accessory organs affected by EBV
Liver and spleen
Leukotrienes and lipoxins are part of lipoxygenase pathway. What is their main diff?
Leukotrienes: promote WBC recruitment
Lipoxins: inhibit WBC recruitment
main role of C3b
facilitate phagocytosis
Which is false?
A.Bradykinin decreases vascular permeability
B.Factor XII activates a proteolytic cascade leading to thrombin activation
C.Thrombin cleaves soluble fibrinogen to insoluble clot
A
increases dapat
inflammation where there is outpouring of thin fluid fr plasma/mesothelial cells A.ulcer B.serous C.purulent D.fibrinous
B
inflammation where there is PUS. usually caused by pyogenic bacteria A.ulcer B.serous C.purulent D.fibrinous
C
inflammation where there is eosinophilic meshwork of threads A.ulcer B.serous C.purulent D.fibrinous
D
inflammation where there is local defect of excavation @ surface, due to shedding of necrotic tissue A.ulcer B.serous C.purulent D.fibrinous
A
hallmark of chronic inflammation
tissue destruction
dominant cell @ chronic inflammation; activaed ones responsible for tissue injury
macrophages
steps by which macrophages accumulate in tissues
recruitment
proliferation
immobilization
What cells release mediators of inflammation?
mast cells
focal accumulation of activated macrophages hat develop an epitheloid appearance
granuloma
What does acute phase protein do?
help clear necrotic cell nucei
with role in synthesizing hepatocytes
define leukemoid reaction
increase in number of immmature lymphocytes
differentiate issue repair from tissue regeneration from tissue replacement
tissue repair: requires BM presence
tissue regeneration: replace with same cell types
tissue replacement: replace with connective tissue
this growth factor inhibits collage degradation
transforming beta growth factor
type of genes involved in tissue repair.
oncogenes
two components needed for extracellular membrane formation
interstitial matrix & basal membrane
provides tensile strength for ECM A.elastin B.fibrillin C.laminin D.collagen
D
alignment of endothelial cells A.elastin B.fibrillin C.laminin D.collagen
C
differentiate proteoglycan fr hyaluronan
hyaluronan: in-charge of turgor and lubrication of CT
proteoglycan: in-charge of structure of CT
Hallmark of tissue healing
granulation tissue
phases of wound healing: enumerate
injury coagulation early inflamm late inflamm proliferation remodeling
which has less injury?
A.healng by 1st intention
B.healing by 2nd inteNtion
B
Enumerate pathologic aspects of healing
deficient scar formation
excessive repair components
Granulation is exuberant
contractures
wound strength after healing
70-80%