Kaplan Flashcards
Metabolic state in Heart attack?
Mixed acidosis usu.Because you have lactic acidosis (metabolic), but you are also not breathing so you have respiratory acidosis.
Where do intraparenchymal hemorrhages from HTN usually occur?
Basal ganglia, internal capsule
Symptoms of Wilms TUmor? Treatment?
HTN, hematuria, palpable ab mass. Tx Vincristine - Actinomycin
Busulfan. Used for? Side effect?
CML - hyperpigmentation.
Difference between D-Dimer and Fibrin degradation products?
D-Dimeris ONLY from fibrin breakdown Fibrin Degradation products can be from EITHER fibrinogen (NORMAL in blood) or fibrin. Meanining D-Dimer is more specific for clot breakdown. Whereas Fibrin degradation products could be high in plasmin mediated breakdown of fibrinongen (DEC Anti-plasmin or Urokinase) without clots.
Where is the tubular fluid the most hypotonic (the least osmolality?
end of thick ascending loop and early DCT - macula densa is actually hypotonic!
Most common cause of nephrotic syndrome in US?
FSGS
Most common method of transmission of herpes from mom to kid?
During passage through birth canal.More rare is transplacental transmission.
What happens to the clearance of a secreted metabolite when the plasma concentration INC?
The clearance DEC due to saturation until it approaches inulin.
What drug is related to the induction and maintenance of REM sleep?
ACH
Gram negative rod with thick polysacch capsule in alcoholic?
Klebsiella
Treatment of delirium in pt w/ liver problems?
Benzo - Lorazapem specifically! Oxepam, Temazepam.LOT!Metabolized by phase 2 (conjucation) - effects liver less.
Mid humeral fracture = ?! WHich nerveWhich muscles effected/
Radial nerve. Also from saturday night palsy and axillary compression during crutches. Triceps, extensors of forearms, aand SUPINATOR!!
Where do UMN decussate?
In the pyrimidal decussation, which are in the medulla.
Why do you get retinopathy of immatuiry?
High levels of O2 cause VASOCONSTRICTION.THis leads to ischemic changes -> stmiulates VEGFRetinopathy due to INAPPROPRIATE VASCULAR PROLIFERATION. - > WHITE pupillary reflex in this case. (dont confuse w/ Rb)
Molecular problems inheritance of Duchennes and Beckers?
Duchenes - X linked FRAMESHIFTBecker - X linked POINT mutation.
Most common inherited neuropathy? What is the problem, how does it present? Most common nerve affected?
Charcot Marie Tooth - most common inherited neuropathy, mutation on genes encoding SCHWANN CELls -> demyelination of peripheral nerves. It is SENSORI-MOTOR. Usu AD . Often leads to foot drop and high arched feet. Most common nerve affected is deep peroneal nerve.
Pt w/ mutliple myeloma who has a bunch of white circles in plasma cells. What are these called and what are they made from?
Russell bodies - excess IgDistended endoplasmic reticulum
HCC associated hormone production?
EPO, insulin like growth factor (-> hypoglycemia), PTrP -> hypercalcemia
Most common food source of botulinum toxin?
Canned alkaline veges or preserved fish (preformed toxin in adults)Honey is spores in kids)
What to give prophylaxically to chemo pt to prevent uric acid stones?
Allopurinol. DEC Xanthide Oxidase - which in turn DEC uric acid production.
Dehydrated, super high ADH, where is majority of water reabs?
Still PCT. 65%..
Patient making up a story. Concern for?
Confabulation - chronic alcohol use - Wernicke Korsakoff
First like for acute glaucoma? When is latanoprost used? What is it?
Acetazolamide - reduces production of bicarb/aqeous humour. Latanoprost - Prostaglandin F2 - used in open angle glaucoma.
Which arches for internal carotid? For aorta and right subclavian?
Internal carotid - 3rd archAorta, right subclavian - 4th archARch 1- maxillary arteryArch 2 - stapedial artery
In retinal detachment or optic neuritis, what is the afferent/efferent problem? How does it present on swinging light.
Severe retinal damage/Retinal detachment/optic neuritis - Marcus Gunn pupil - afferent pupillary defect.So shining in normal eye would cause constriction of both.Shining in impaired eye would cause paradoxycal DILATION IN BOTH EYES (or at least DEC bilateral pupillary constriction) due to the impaired retina trying to take up as much light as possible. test performed is swinging light test
Crush injury - which diuretic should you give if pt is oligouric?
Pt prob has hyperkalemia from crush injury.Would want to give them something that gets rid of K.NOT SPARES IT - Dont give spironolactone or any other K/ H sparing drugs.
Head trauma - no signs on CTComes in 3 weeks later all disoriented and confused -what is this?
This is subdural. Would have had progressive decline. However look at TIMESCALE. Even tho epidural has lucid then crash, it would be within hours or days due to arterial pressure.Only subdural could be on a week timescale. Prompt did not say progressive loss of function.
Potters sequence often due to failure of what to form? Be specific.
Ureteric buds - ureter, renal pelvis, calyxes, collecting tubule.
Loud music damages what in ear? Where is it located.
Damages little hair cells - located on organ or corti. This rests against basilar membrane.
Most specific tests for cryptococcus diagnosis in CSF of HIV pt?
LATEX PARTICLE AGGLUTINATION - India ink is less specific (misses 50%)
pt w/ “peripheral blood smear showing punctate granulations in enlarged erythrocytes containing oval bodies - 2 episodes over the past 2 years.
Plasmodium vivax - even tho vivax/ovale is 48 hour cycle.the ability to remain dormant can be on the year time scale.
Huntington disease inheritance - initial presentation
AD - trinucleotide repeat = writhin movements, hyperreactive reflexes, aggression, depression, dementia, loss of volume in noestraitum/cortex
Location of hematopoeisis in infants. What time frames?
3rd week to 1 month = blood islands in yolk sac.Liver is 1 moht to 7th month.8th month - bone marrow. (other sites 2-4 months - spleen and lymph)
Pt w/ AL:L udnergoing chemo. What to give if NOT allopurinol?
Febuxostat - another xanthin oxidase inhibitor.Also vigorous hydration and diuresis.
What is Wilms tumor histo?
Islands of STROMAL AND EPITHELIAL - organize into recognizable glomerularl /TUBULAR structures”EPITHELIAL +STROMAL + TUBULAR STRUCTURE.
If GFR DEC,Dietary Na/K remain the same. If plasma conc is to remain the same - what happens?
Fractioanl excretion must INC because you are filtering less. In Chronic Kidney Disease - often see oliguria w/ hypernatremia/hyperkalemia
How does warfarin affect PT/PTT?
INC both. However, it should only INC PT above normal range. PTT should still be within normal range
What can goodpastures attack other than pulmonary and renal?
Lens.Also T4 collagen (anti Bm Ab)
Patient w/ pretty severe anemia - cardiac findings?
Widening pulse pressure.Due to INC sympathetic tone -> INC EF. Usu not cyanosis (blue coloration) because it requires 5 g of deox hemoglobin/100mL blood to create cyanosis. Anemic pt dont have enough Hb to have that much deox blodo.
What is the most common cause of staghorn canaliculus?
Proteus mirabilis
Child - pleomorphic tumor cells w/ necrosis and hemorrhage. What is this and hwere is it located?
GBM - can occur in children (rare) - occurs in brain stem (in cerebral cortex in adults - duh)
What is an encephalocele
When brain herniates through skull
Locked in syndrome can occur due to rapid correction of hyponatremia and?
Basilar artery infarction
In shock, constriction of what is most important in maintaining BP?
Venules and veins - NOT arteriolesThis is because majority of blood store is in veins - so it acts like a reservoir. Can accomodate up to 20% bloodloss w/o change. Constrictino of arteriole system has relatively little change since it has relatively little total blood.
Tumor in eye - rosettes composed of cuboidal to columnar cells surrounding central lumen
Wilms tumor - rosettes are Flexner Wintersteiner rosettes -
What is elevated right 1 hour after exercising?
VEGF. secreted not by endothelial cells usually, but cells around them that experience hypoxia. Adenosine also rises as it can vasodilate arterioles - but it has an incredibly short half life and would DEC right after exercising. Growth hormone also rises, but QUICKLY is metabolized.
What other presentation do you have in leukemias?
anemia (DEC RBC) infection (DEC mature WBC) hemorrhage (DEC platelets
What is buprenorphine?
partial agonist to the mu receptors. Naloxone is a better antagonist tho.
What is a renal side effect of coarctation of the aorta?
HTN - because there is not enough blood getting to the kidney -> INC renin
Which bug is otitis externa, which is otitis media?
Externa - pseudomonas - swimmers ear.media - strep, h flu and others.
Cause of meningitis or pneumonia in elderly?
Strep pneumo for both.
Exact name for PGE1s that keep PDA open?
Misoprostrol, alprostadil
Other name for hypertrophic cardiomytopathy?
IDIOPATHIC HYPERTROPHIC SUBAORTIC STENOSIS.
Most common site for PE origins?
Femoral vein.
Which muscarinic receptors (1,2,3) do what?
M1 - CNS, Enteric Nervous systemM2 - heartM3 - stomach - glands, ciliary muscle, sphincter muscle
When do rostral and caudal neuropores close?
25 days, then 28 days.
ostium primum type defect refers to?
Failure of endocardial cushion and septum primum fusion
Arnold Chiari 1 vs 2?
1 - mostly asymptomatic - tonsils herniation2 - tonsils and vermis - aqueductal stenosis and hydrocephalus usu - assoc w/ myelomeningocele.
What innervates Cricothyroid? What innervates everything else?
Cricothyroid: external laryngeal (suyperior laryngeal
Another name for Loeffler syndrome?
Endomyocardial fibrosis w/ hyperEosinophilia syndromefrom direct toxicity of heart by proteins (eosiniophil ribonucleas, and Eos Major BP)
Ristocetin test in Bernard Soulier? Glanzmann?
Ristocetin is an Antibiotic that cause vWF to bind to GP1b. Bernard Soulier - Abnormal Ristocetin - defected Gp1b problemGlanzmann - Normal Ristocetin agglutination - Gp2b/3a problm
Cells implicated in ARDS?
N! - diffuse injury to alveolar capillary barrier - N! release chemokines that attract histiocytes and produce free radicals, prostaglandins, and proteases. Formation of hyaline membrane is due to plasma fluuid extravasation and alveolar cell necrosis
What segment contributes the most to systemic circulation RESISTANCE?
ARTERIOLES.Think.. wehre does the BP drop the most? Going through arterioles.R = P/Q (pressure over flow)Flow = P/R
HIT pt in need of anticoag?
Bival
PDA on imaging?Tetralogy on imaging?
PDA - Enlarged LV and LA, dilated aortaTetralogy - boot shaped heart
Apex of left ventricle bules otuward during contractionInward during diastole. What is this/due to?
“Paradoxical movement” - ventricular wall infarcted and cant contract. LAD infarct.
Red granules in enlarged young erythrocytes? Tx?
Malarai - these are SCHUFFNER DOTS (red granules) - indicative of malarial infection. Tx - NOT chloroquine (esp in south america) - most places resistance to chloroquine.atovaquone+ proguanil is good. OR Mefloquine soloFinally, Chloroquine can exacerbate psoriasis.
How do BPG levels change w/ hypoxia?
INC BPG levels w/ hypoxia.So mountain climbing -> INC BPG in order to DEC affinity - allows more oxygen to go the body. Also, always think to exericse. IN muscle, glyoclysis -> INC BPG
What vessels in kidney are occluded in sickle cell renal?
vasa recta - WHICH SUPPLY THE RENAL PAPILLARY! (cuz you get renal papillar ynecrosis in SS) - this is where the urine is most concentrated and most hypoxic/hyperosmotic.
Most common cause of viral meningitis? Viral encephalitis?Differentiation?
Meningitis: Enterovirus (Polio, echo, coxsackie, HAV)Encephalitis - herpes HSV1 Encehalitis has disorientation. It HSV1 (oral one) - Temporal lobe
Wheezing in infant - labored breathing, nasal secretions, tachypnea, tachycardia, . Bilateral wheezing! Tx?
RSV bronchiolitis. Ribavarin Also Palivizumab monoclonal ab agaisnt F protein prevents RSV in premature infants.
Describe negative strand Virus replication
Neg strands must carry RNA dependent RNA polymerase - It creates a complemetnary copy of its genome
MS progression histo?
Inflammation, myelin dreakdwon -> hyperplasia and hypertrophy of astrocytes -> plaque transprots into gliotic area.
Pancreas arterial supply Body, Head, Tail?
Head - SMABody, Head - Celiac
What does high pitched “tinkly” bowel sounds mean?
Small bowel obstruction - hernias, adhesions, tumor, foregin body, meckels, crohns, Ascaris, volvulus intussusception
Menetier disease histo?riSK ASSOC?
Enlarged rugal folds - hyperplasia of MUCOUS cells - hypersecretion of mucus - causes protein loss!! (PROTEIN LOSING AASTROENTEROPATHY - FROM inc MUCUS (PROTEIN IS NOT BROKEN DOWN? )THis is PRECANCEROUS! aLSO MAY SEE PARIETAL CELL ATROPHY.
How is ADH release regulated?
Based off of sensing of INC plasma osolarity/DEC extracellular fluid volume - sensed by hypothalaus
Histo description of alcoholic hepatitis? gross and microscopic? labs?
Swollen and necrotic hepatocytes, N! infilttrate, Mallory (hyaline eosinophilic) bodies, fatty change, Fibrosis around central vein. AST>ALT over 1.5
Heart sound w/ mitral regurg? Other than just the murmur?
May can Wide splitting of S2 as the aortic valve closes early (Due to blood leaving in a different direction). Of course also a systolic murmur
Berger disease
Mesangial prolif, w Immune complex deposits - IgA! based IC deposits in mesangium - seen w/ henoch schonlein purpura = may flare w/ URI or acute gastroenteritis.Episodic hematuria! w/ RBC casts.DO not confused w/ BUERGERS (smokers vasculitis .. is U! (ew))
Molecular problem w/ familiarl hypercholesterolemia?
AD - defective absent LDL receptor - cannot undergo apopoprotein B100 endocytosis (LDL) - CLATHRIN MEDIATED
Tx Crohns? Tx UC?
Crohns - Steroids, Azathioprine, MTX
Mallory Weiss vs Boerhaave?
Mallry - MUCOSAL linear tear from vomiting.Boerhaave - complete rupture (more than just mucosa) - - may show crepitus.
Where does foregut celiac supply end?
Includes stomach , first, and SECOND part of duodenum.
What are mallory bodies?
IntraCYTOPLASMIC eosinophilic inclusions - twisted PINK ROPES -(KERATIN) - Most common in ALCOHOLIC HEPATITIS - can be seen in alcoholic cirrhosis and wilsonsAlcoholic hepatitis has NEUTROPHILIC infiltrate s(and swollen/necrotitc hepatocytes) - tx w/ [prednisone
Primary biliary cirrhosisPrimary sclerosing cholangitisWho gets what, what are the problems, what are the histo, what are the lab findings, serologic findings, associations
Biliary cirrhosis - women - autoimmune - lymphoyitc infiltrates + granulomas. INTRALOBULAR destrcution. INFLAM conditino. Anti-mitochondrial Ab (IgM too), CREST, Sjogrens, RA, CeliacSclerosing cholangitis - MEN - olino skinning w/ beading - intra AND extrahepatic!! Fibrosis. Hypergammaglobulinemia (IgM!!) Ulcerative colitits, cholangiocarcinoma, P-ANCALabs - both have INC CB, INC cholesterol, INC ALP
Waht drains to thegastroepiploicinternal iliacsubpyloric nodes?
gastroepiploic - greater curvature of the stomachinternal iliac - bladder, male internal genitaliasubpyloric - distal stomach, pancreas, duodenum
Reflex - walk through the entire part from the tap.
Tap - stretches muscle.Spindle afferents detect tension in intrafusal fibers.Spindle afferents synapse w/ alpha motor neurons that innervate muscle.Initiates contraction.
WHAT IS THE FIRST!! STEP IN ATHEROSCLOERTIC DISEASE?!
Endothelial cell dysfunction or INJURY!Then you have monocytes etc.