missed stuff Flashcards

1
Q

what condition has fibrosis connecting central veins

A

cardiac sclerosis/cirrhosis

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2
Q

The liver is attached to the anterior abdominal wall and the diaphragm by which of the following peritoneal ligaments

A

falciform ligament

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3
Q

relate the locations of the right hepatic artery and common hepatic duct

A

is passes posterior to the duct

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4
Q

regenerative nodules are seen in…

A

cirrhosis

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5
Q

what can elevate AFP

A

cirrhosis, HCC, pregnancy

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6
Q

what is the classic presentation of ascending cholangitis

A

jaundice, fever, RUQ pain

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7
Q

rotinkansky-aschoff sinus is associated with…

A

chronic cholecystitis

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8
Q

describe the presentation of neonatal hepatitis

A

failure to thrive, increasing jaundice, giant multinucleated hepatocytes, portal tract infiltrate

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9
Q

when do we see piecemeal necrosis

A

chronic and autoimmune hepatitis

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10
Q

describe the relationship between insulin and glucagon

A

they have opposite effects of blood sugar. however, when glucagon is active, it will also increase insulin activity. this is because glucagon will raise blood glucose, and insulin will be needed in order to bring that glucose into the cells

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11
Q

what does GLP do

A

stimulate insulin, inhibit glucagon, delay gastric emptying

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12
Q

serous demilunes are found in…

A

submandibular glands

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13
Q

what are the micronodular forms of cirrhosis

A

alcoholic and biliary

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14
Q

CA 19-9 is a marker for…

A

pancreatic adenocarcinoma

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15
Q

the right gastric artery branches off of…

A

the proper hepatic artery

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15
Q

the gastroduodenal artery branches off of…

A

the common hepatic artery

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16
Q

what is the most common lesion of the appendix

A

carcinoid tumor

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17
Q

what is the pathogenesis of whipples disease

A

whippeli invade and replicate within macrophages in the small intestine, leading to epithelial damage and malabsorption. they may also lead to systemic spread causing joint pain, CNS, and CVD symptoms.

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18
Q

what is seen on histology of whipples disease

A

foamy macrophages that are PAS stain positive

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19
Q

B12 is absorbed in…

A

the ileum

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20
Q

there is an area of obstruction from an encircling mass with superficial ulceration that is located at 20 cm. some may even say it looks like an apple core. what is it

A

colon adenocarcinoma

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21
Q

compare hematemesis in a mallory-weiss tear vs esophageal varices

A

in mallory-weiss, the emesis is painful. it is painless with esophageal varices.

22
Q

what cancers does folate reduce risk of

A

pancreas, esophageal, colorectal

23
Q

what cancers does selenium reduce risk of

A

prostate, lung, colorectal

24
Q

what is the reservoir for yersinia

25
Q

are peptic ulcers more common in the stomach or duodenum

26
Q

pernicious anemia is a risk factor for developing…

A

gastric carcinoma

(autoimmune destruction of parietal cells causes pernicious anemia and later potentially cancer)

27
Q

what is the positioning of the SMA and SMV relative to the duodenum

A

they pass anterior to the third part of the duodenum

28
Q

A 28-year-old male patient undergoes an open appendectomy. Postoperatively, he reports numbness and tingling in the skin over the anterior scrotum and upper medial thigh. Which nerve is most likely affected

A

ilioinguinal

29
Q

how do corticoids impact blood glucose

A

they may raise it by promoting gluconeogenesis and reducing glucose uptake

30
Q

which pancreatic endocrine tumor is the most likely to be malignant

A

gastrinoma

31
Q

how is schistoma acquired

A

through the skin

32
Q

what is a classic presentation of toxocara?

A

recent exposure to a cat or dog, urticaria, eosinophilia, and wheezing

33
Q

which parasite does this egg belong to

A

enterobius

34
Q

which parasite may cause petechiae in the colon

A

schistosoma mansoni

35
Q

what 3 pathogens are humans not the definitive host for

A

toxoplasma, toxocara, echinococcus

36
Q

anti-endomysial antibodies are associated with…

37
Q

variceal bleeding is due to anastamoses between…

A

left gastric vein and lower esophageal veins

38
Q

what is seen grossly in reye’s syndrome

A

microvesicular steatosis; NO necrosis

39
Q

hepatitis causes what kind of cirrhosis

A

mixed micro and macronodular

40
Q

alcoholic cirrhosis is what kind of cirrhosis

A

micronodular with a yellow-tan color

41
Q

billiary cirrhosis causes what kind of cirrhosis

A

micronodular with a greenish color

42
Q

post-necrotic cirrhosis causes what kind of cirrhosis

A

mixed macro and micro nodular

43
Q

chorioretinitis is associated with…

A

toxoplasma

44
Q

“pale bodies” and parallel fibrosis are buzz words for…

A

fibrolamellar variant of HCC

45
Q

spider angiomas are a sign of…

46
Q

painless jaundice can be seen in…

A

pancreatic cancer

47
Q

which bug is associated with peripheral neuropathy and pernicious anemia

A

diphyllobothrium

48
Q

what is the spiral shaped gram negative rod

49
Q

ground glass hepatocytes are seen in…

A

chronic hep b

50
Q

where does the migratory motility complex occur

A

from the pyloric sphincter to ileocecal junction occurs following interdigestive period

51
Q

A 6-year-old boy who has sickle cell disease develops an enlarged spleen. He is taken to the Emergency Department when there is a sudden drop in hemoglobin levels due to sequestration or pooling of erythrocytes in the spleen. Assuming that the human spleen has an open circulation, most of the erythrocytes would be trapped in which of the following components

A

red pulp chords

52
Q

the rotation of the stomach impacts which structures

A

those in the foregut