path recall August 2014 WA - formatted Flashcards
Pneumothorax least likely
- Alpha 1 antitrypsin
- Ehler Danlos
- Marfan
- Kleinfelters
- Homocystinuria
- Kleinfelters Pneumothorax least likely
- Alpha 1 antitrypsin - emphysema
- Ehler Danlos - emphysema
- Marfan - emphysema
- Kleinfelters
- Homocystinuria - spontaneous pneumothorax
Small cell lung carcinoma
- Typical carcinoid is a precursor
- Associated with raised PTH and calcium
- Associated with raised PTH and calcium
*LW
Well PTHrP, although true, paraneoplasic PTHrP and HyperCa++ more common in SCC.
paraneoplastic syndrome- hypoglycaemia- hypercalcaemia- hyperparathyroidism- SIADH- limbic encephalitis
Constrictive pericarditis is most likely caused by: (repeat) A. Radiotherapy
Idiopathic most common, surgery second, radiotherapy 3rd, infection, Sarcoid, renal failures rheumatic fever (rare), SLE (rare)
Diastolic dysfunction most likely caused by: (repeat)
- Hypertension
- Constrictive pericarditis
- Diabetes
- Hypertension
- Hypertension
- Constrictive pericarditis less common
- Diabetes
What is implicated in coronary artery disease?
- Lupus anticoagulant
- Some gene…
What is implicated in coronary artery disease?
- Lupus anticoagulant associated with MI, but not atherosclerosis
- Some gene… not sure of the answerlupus anticoagulant - antibody against cell membrane phospholipid and glycoprotein- procoagulant state
What isn’t caused by fibromuscular dysplasia?
- Pulsatile tinnitus
- Angina
- TIA
- Mesenteric ischaemia
All correct
What is associated?
- Smoking and RB-ILD
- Granulomas and immune complexes in Wegners
- Smoking and RB-ILD
Cardiac neoplasms are associated with:
- Valvular problems
- Emboli
- Pericardial effusion
- Valvular problems
- Emboli
both true
H. Pylori is associated with?
- Gastric cancer
- Mantle cell lymphoma marginal zone (MALToma)
- Decrease vitamin B12
- Hyperplastic polyp
- Duodenal villous atrophy
- Gastric cancer
**LJS - ass/w intestinal metaplasia which increases risk for adenocarcinoma
Also induces mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue, which has the potential to transform into MALToma (Robbins)
Carcinoid acts most aggressive where:
- Oesophagus
- Appendix
- Stomach
- Colon
- Terminal ileum
- Terminal ileum
Small bowel most aggressive. Foregut and hindgut (+appendix incidental/least aggressive)
Cholangiocarcinoma risk factors:
- Hepatitis B Chronic
- Male or female (?)
- Hepatic fibrosis
- Primary biliary cirrhosis
- Hepatitis B Chronic
Risk for cholangiocarcinoma:
- primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC)
- recurrent pyogenic cholangitis (hepatolithiasis)
- choledocholithiasis more than cholelithiasis 10,11
- Clonorchis sinensis
- Caroli disease / choledochal cystslifetime risk of 10-15% 2toxins
- thorotrast
- dioxin- polyvinyl chloride
- heavy alcohol use
viral infection(s)- HIV- hepatitis B- hepatitis C- EBV
Polyarthralgia and skin fat necrosis caused by:
- Gastrinoma
- Somatostatinoma
- Islet cell tumour
- Ductal Adenocarcinoma
- Glucagonoma
- Ductal Adenocarcinoma – lipase secretion syndrome
Polyarthralgia and skin fat necrosis caused by:
- Gastrinoma ZE
- Somatostatinoma DM, diarrhoea, cholelithiasis
- Islet cell tumour
- Ductal Adenocarcinoma – lipase secretion syndrome
- Glucagonoma – 4D’s: dermatitis, DM, DVT, depression
Adrenal Corticocarcinoma:
- 11-hydroxylase
- 17-hydroxylase
- Can resemble adrenal hyperplasia
- Can resemble adrenal hyperplasia I guess?
**LJS - I’m not sure what this question is asking. But I don’t think CAH (normal adrenals, or bilateral increased thickness with normal shape) resembles adrenal cortical carcinoma (often large at dx, heterogenous, necrosis, haemorrhage, vascular invasion).
60% adrenal cortical carcinomas are functional. 11 beta-hydroxylase and 17 alpha hydroxylase are both enzymes in the adrenocortical hormone synthesis pathway
Anal carcinoma staging with ipsilateral iliac or inguinal lymph nodes:
A. 1
B. 2
C. 3A
D. 3B
T?N1Has to be stage 3- but definitely not stage 3b (T4N0 - i.e no nodes)
3a - T12N1
3b - T4n0
3c - T34 N1
**LJS - of answers given, can only be 3A (3B is T4, N0, M0)
Stage 0 - carcinoma in situ, no nodes or mets
Stage 1 - Tumour < 2cm (T1), no LN or mets
Stage 2 - T2 or T3, no LN or mets
Stage 3A - T1 or T2, N1, no mets
Stage 3B - T4 (into adjacent organs), no LN or mets
Stage 3C - T3 or T4, N1, no mets
Stage 4 - Mets
Splenectomy causes what bacterial susceptibility:
- H. Influenza
- Tuberculosis
- Mycosis fungoides
- H. Influenza
Which affects both the liver and the skin:
- Alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency
- Wilson’s disease
*LW:
Both technically true per UpToDate:
- Aplha 1 skin manifestations include: necrotising panniculitis, systemic vasculitis, psoriasis, and angio oedema.
- Wilsons skin manifestations include: blue lunulae (lunulae ceruleae), acanthosis nigricans, and pretibial hyperpigmentation. (Dermatologic manifestations may also occur from treatment with penicillamine)
Previous answer:
2. Wilson’s disease
Which of these is not associated?
A. VIPoma with diarrhoea and raised K+
A. VIPoma with diarrhoea and raised K+ - hypokalaemia
insulinoma - low glucose
somatostinoma - DM, diarrhoea, gallstone
Gastrinoma - ellison zollinger
VIPoma - WHDA - watery diarrhoea, hypokalaemia, achorydia
glucagonoma - DM, DVT, depression, dermatitis,
Causes of fulminant hepatitis:
A. Autoimmune
B. Hepatitis B
C. Carbon tetrachloride
**LJS - Robbins says paracetamol OD most common in USA, and other causes include:
-AI hepatitis
-Other drugs/toxins
-Acute hep A and B - vriral hepatitis accounts for 10% cases of acute hepatic failure
(Hep B and E most common cause in Asia)
So all are true, and according to Robbins Hep B NOT most common (though radiopedia says it’s most common)
Previous answer:
Hepatitis B - most common
others are true
Also idiopathic, drugs, mushrooms, metabolic disease, HELLP, Bud-chiari, shock, RHF
Acute hepatitis = fulminant hepatitis- acute loss of hepatic function without chronic liver failure
Symptoms- encephalopathy- coagulopathy
Cause- vascular : BC, RHF- infection : hep B (most common)- idiopathic- Toxin: alcohol, paracetamol, muschroom- autoimmune: - metabolic : wilson, pregnancy steatohepatitis,
What does analgesic nephropathy cause?
A. Renal papillary necrosis
A. Renal papillary necrosis
Deficiency of which of these does not cause neurological issues?
- B1 (thiamin)
- B2 (riboflavin)
- B3 deficiency
- B12
- Vitamin E
- Vitamin E
Deficiency of which of these does not cause neurological issues?
- B1 (thiamin) Wernickes
- B2 (riboflavin) although assoc with deficiencies in other B vitamins (acts as a cofactors)
- B3 deficiency causes pellagra – CNS, skin, GIT = dementia, dermatitis, diarrhoea
- B12 subactue combined degeneration
- Vitamin E
Which does not cause hydrocephalus?
- Choroid plexus papilloma
- Central neurocytoma
- Ependymoma
- Medulloblastoma
- PXA (maybe ganglioglioblastoma)
- PXA (maybe ganglioglioblastoma)
Which is graded WHO I:
- DNET
- Ganglioglioma
- Ependymoma
- Central neurocytoma
- Pilomyxoid astrocytoma
- DNET WHO 1
- Ganglioglioma - 80% WHO 1
- Ependymoma II
- Central neurocytoma II
- Pilomyxoid astrocytoma II
What is most likely to recur post surgery?
- Dentigerous cyst
- Ameloblastoma
- Odontoma
- Periapical cyst
- Keratocystodontonic cyst
- Ameloblastoma 50-90%
5. Keratocystodontonic cyst 50% recur
Which is not a feature of NF2?
- Ependymoma
- Meningioma
- Schwannoma
- Optic glioma
- Optic glioma
What is caused by HPV in the nasal cavity?
- NK/T
- Papilloma
- Nasopharyngeal carcinoma
- Juvenile angiofibroma
- Nasopharyngeal carcinoma
Which is diaphyseal in location?
A. Osteoblastoma
- Chondromyxoid fibroma
- Osteochondroma
- Chondroblastoma
- Non-ossifying fibroma
A. Osteoblastoma – maybe more common in spine, metaphysis and distal diaphysis in long bones
Which is diaphyseal in location? A. Osteoblastoma – maybe more common in spine, metaphysis and distal diaphysis in long bones 2. Chondromyxoid fibroma metaphyseal 3. Osteochondroma metaphyseal 4. Chondroblastoma epiphyseal 5. Non-ossifying fibroma metaphyseal
Frontal bossing is not seen with:
- Thanatophoric dwarfism
- Acromegaly
- Hurler
- Alpha thalassemia
- Cliedo cranial dysplasia
All can I think
What is the commonest soft tissue sarcoma in the extremities?
- Eosinophilic fibrosis
- Myxoid
- Pleomorphic
- Synovial sarcoma
- Pleomorphic most common
liposarc type- well differentiated- myxoid- round - pleomorphic- mixed
Which sarcoma is least likely in a peripheral location in deep tissue?
- Liposarcoma
- Synovial sarcoma
- Angiosarcoma
- Angiosarcoma rare/. Can occur there but probably least likely.
Which sarcoma is least likely in a peripheral location in deep tissue?
- Liposarcoma second most common behind PUS
- Synovial sarcoma 4th most common
- Angiosarcoma rare/. Can occur there but probably least likely.
Which is a mitochondrial inherited disorder?
- Adrenoleukodystrophy
- Alexander disease
- Hurler
- Leigh
- Tay Sachs
- Leigh - retardation ataxia, opthalmoplegia, dystopia, cranial nerve palsies
Which is a mitochondrial inherited disorder?
- Adrenoleukodystrophy storage disease - Xlinked
- Alexander disease - sporadic, rapid neurological deterioration, macrocephaly and seizures
- Hurler MPS - most AR (except Hunter - X-linked)
- Leigh - retardation ataxia, opthalmoplegia, dystopia, cranial nerve palsies
* **LJS - 75% actually nuclear DNA mutations but 25% mitochondrial, so still best answer - Tay Sachs - lysosomal storage disease, twitching, visual and hearing loss, macrocephaly
Which is Wilms tumour not associated with?
A. Denys-Drash B. WAGR C. Perlman D. Hutchinson E. Beckwith–Wiedemann
*LW:
D. Hutchinson - neuroblastoma mets cause hutchinson syndrome
Which is Wilms tumour not associated with?
A. Denys-Drash: TRUE - Wilms tumour, male pseudohermaphroditism, progressive glomerulonephritis
B. WAGR: TRUE
C. Perlman: TRUE: polyhydramnios, fetal overgrowth, neonatal macrosomia, high neonatal mortality, macrocephaly, dysmorphic facial features, visceromegaly, nephroblastomatosis and a predisposition for Wilms tumor at very early age.
D. Hutchinson neuroblastoma mets cause hutchinson syndrome
E. Beckwith–Wiedemann: TRUE
Which is not a feature of Tetralogy of Fallot?
- Overriding aorta
- VSD
- Pulmonary stenosis
- Mitral stenosis
- RV hypertrophy
- Mitral stenosis
Most common childhood orbital tumour:
- Haemangioblastoma
- Lymphoma
- Retinoblastoma
- Optic sheath meningioma
- Retinoblastoma
Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis:
- RF negative, Anti-CCP+
- RF negative…
- RF negative…
Pre-eclampsias vs acute fatty liver of pregnancy. Which makes pre-eclampsia more likely?
- Coagulopathy
- Neurological impairment
- Proteinuria
- Fetal distress
- Abnormal LFT
- Proteinuria
Pre-eclampsias vs acute fatty liver of pregnancy. Which makes pre-eclampsia more likely?
- Coagulopathy both
- Neurological impairment both
- Proteinuria not mentioned in RP
- Fetal distress
- Abnormal LFT both
Which is not risk factor for pre-eclampsia?
- Anti-phospholipid syndrome
- Hypertension
- Renal problems
- Liver problems
- Diabetes mellitus
- Liver problems
Risk factors of Pre-eclampsia- diabetes mellitus - chronic hypertension - family history - nulliparity - advanced maternal age (>40 years) - obesity - Twins- autoimmune conditions
Choriocarcinoma
- Unlikely to recur
- Associated with ectopic
- Associated with ectopic 25%. 25% normal pregnancies, 50% from complete moles
Choriocarcinoma
- Unlikely to recur very high cure rate
- Associated with ectopic 25%. 25% normal pregnancies, 50% from complete moles
Which doesn’t cause Meig’s syndrome?
A. Brenner B. Dysgerminoma C. Granulosa D. Fibroma E. Thecoma
B. Dysgerminoma
Which are associated?
- Adenocarcinoma of the cervix and HPV
- SCC of the cervix and HIV
- Adenocarcinoma of the cervix and HPV
Which is not a risk factor for gynaecomastia?
- Germ cell tumour
- Chronic renal failure
- Liver failure
- Spironolactone
All are according to RP
Renal failure and germ cell tumours not mentioned in robbins
**LJS - agree. All listed in stat dx as well. Quick google suggests GCT and renal CRF both also known to cause gynaecomastia, but not listed in big Rob (p1050)
?poor recall
Breast lesion triple negative (HER, ER and PR) most likely lesion:
- Invasive tubular
- Lobular invasive
C. Mucinous
D. Medullary
D. Medullary
Breast lesion triple negative (HER, ER and PR) most likely lesion:
- Invasive tubular - ER/PR +ve, HER2-ve
- Lobular invasive er +ve, HER-2 -ve
C. Mucinous er +ve, HER-2 -ve
D. Medullary
Lyme disease is not associated with?
- Locomotor ataxia
- VII palsy
- Radiculoneuritis
- Aseptic meningitis
- Encephalomyelitis
- Locomotor ataxia
infection by Borrelia Borgdorferi- bacteria- fever, systemic symptoms- skin- Neurological- cardiac- MSK: arthritis
Which is most likely to affect the kidneys and lungs:
- Diabetes
- PAN
- Tuberous sclerosis
- Tuberous sclerosis
What is caused by the Philadelphia chromosome thing?
- CLL
- ALL
- CML
**LJS - disagree. CML caused by Philadelphia chrm (t(9;22) causing BCR-ABL fusion gene
- CLL
What is associated?
A. Condylomata and SCC
A. Condylomata and SCC condylomata = genital warts