From ITE-1 and ITE-2 stacks Flashcards
Practice exam prep
What is the dx of a pt with dec FEV1/FVC ratio and dec FVC?
mixed defect
-severity of abnormality is determined by the FEV1 percentage of predicted
What are the characteristics of erythema nodosum?
Nodules on extensor surfaces
- BUE and BLE
- TTP
- erythematous
What are 5 causes/associated findings of erythema nodosum?
- Beta-hemolytic strep infection
- bacterial/fungal infection
- pregnancy
- medications
- systemic diseases
What are the characteristic findings of Churg-Strauss syndrome?
Palpable purpura, nodules, or ulcers on LE only
What are the major causes/associated findings of Churg-Strauss syndrome?
- asthma
- allergies
- eosinophilia (pulmonary infiltrates or peripheral)
What are the characteristics of erythema multiforme?
Target lesions 1-3cm diameter symmetric hands/feet; mucosal involvement is common
What are 3 causes/associated findings of erythema multiforme?
- HSV
- mycoplasma pneumoniae
- URI
What dz are represented by these antibodies?
- Antiglomerular basement membrane
- Antiparietal cell
- Antimitochondrial
- Antineutrophilic cytoplasmic antibodies (ANCA)
- Goodpasture’s (tram-track; hemoptysis + hematuria)
- Pernicious anemia
- Primary biliary cirrhosis
- Wegener’s (lungs and kidneys also but usually upper airway - sinusitis, sinus abscesses, etc)
What diseases are represented by these antibodies?
- Anti-Smith
- Anti-centromere
- Anti-U1RNP
- Anti - Jo-1
- Anti-SSA and Anti-SSB
- SLE
- Scleroderma
- Mixed Connective Tissue Disease
- Polymyositis
- Sjogren
How is obstructive disease defined based on PFTs?
FEV1/FVC 12% chg of FEV1/FVC)
COPD not reversible
What screening should preterm infants receive at 4 months and 9-12 months of age?
iron deficiency anemia
*and developmental milestones at each visit
What is the 1st line prophylactic antibiotic used for animal bites?
Augmentin
Which children should receive RSV prophylaxis (Synagis/pavlivizumab)?
- 0-12 months
- during RSV season (Oct-March)
- if born 29 wks + lung dz
What drug is an alpha1 adrenergic antagonist? How does it work? What is it used for?
- Terazosin
- blocks alpha 1 receptors in smooth muscle resulting in relaxation
- HTN and BPH
What are the defining characteristics of Nephrogenic Systemic Fibrosis?
- Hardening of skin overlying extremities and trunk
- Marked expansion and fibrosis of the dermis in association with CD34+ fibrocytes