Pathophys-Written Questions - Semester 1 Flashcards
- Immediate compensation mechanism in heart failure
a. Sympathetic stimulation
b. Salt and water retention
c. Frank – Starling mechanism
d. Hypertrophy of the myocardium
a. Sympathetic stimulation
c. Frank – Starling mechanism
- 3 What are the features of celiac disease?
a. dermatitis herpetiformis
b. steatorrhea
c. high tissue transglutaminase (tTG) IgG/IgA antibody titer
d. Intestinal villi flattening
a. dermatitis herpetiformis
b. steatorrhea
c. high tissue transglutaminase (tTG) IgG/IgA antibody titer
d. Intestinal villi flattening
(Slides 28-30)
- As a result of prolonged hypertension, which alterations affect the vessel wall:
a. increasing endothelial damage
b. decreasing vessel wall permeability
c. increasing vessel wall elasticity
d. increasing shear stress at blood flow
a. increasing endothelial damage
d. increasing shear stress at blood flow
- Which lipoprotein plasma level is the most frequently elevated in diabetes mellitus? Select one:
a. CHY-VLDL-LDL
b. LDL-CHY
c. VLDL-CHY
d. VLDL-HDL
e. CHY-IDL
a. CHY-VLDL-LDL
Slide 46
- Characteristic signs of diabetes insipidus:
a. hyperhidrosis
b. nycturia or nocturnal enuresis
c. hyponatremic dehydration
d. polyuria, polydipsia, thirst
b. nycturia or nocturnal enuresis
d. polyuria, polydipsia, thirst
- Clinical signs of pheochromocytoma:
a. cold limbs
b. sweating
c. headache
d. palpitation
a. cold limbs
b. sweating
c. headache
d. palpitation
Slide 48
- Causes of Cardiogenic Shock:
a. Asthma cardiale
b. Excessive burn
c. Pericardial tamponade
d. Valvular regurgitation or stenosis
a. Asthma cardiale
c. Pericardial tamponade
d. Valvular regurgitation or stenosis
(Slide 30)
- 1 Clinical signs of Cushing-syndrome, except: (1)
a. hirsutism
b. dysmenorrhea
c. osteoporosis
d. depression
e. Amenorrhea
b. dysmenorrhea
- Essential diagnostic criteria of metabolic syndrome:
a. fasting blood glucose: > 5.6 mM
b. Se HDL in men: < 1.0 mM; in woman: < 1.3 mM
c. waist circumference in men > 102 cm; in woman: > 88 cm
d. Se TG: < 1.7 mM
a. fasting blood glucose: > 5.6 mM
b. Se HDL in men: < 1.0 mM; in woman: < 1.3 mM
c. waist circumference in men > 102 cm; in woman: > 88 cm
(Slide 100)
- What does “honeymoon phase” mean in type 1 diabetes?
a. A phase of low insulin requirement following the start of insulin treatment, when the preserved beta cells still produce insulin
b. A phase when the patient has no symptoms
c. A phase when the patient does not require insulin treatment
d. A stage when the autoantibodies disappear
a. A phase of low insulin requirement following the start of insulin treatment, when the preserved beta cells still produce insulin
- Clinical signs of endometriosis:
a. Hirsutismus
b. Dyspareunia (painful sexual intercourse)
c. Infertility
d. Dysmenorrhea
b. Dyspareunia (painful sexual intercourse)
c. Infertility
d. Dysmenorrhea
(Slide 87)
- What kind of autoantibodies are commonly found in type 1 diabetes?
a. Glutamic acid decarboxylase autoantibodies
b. Insulin receptor autoantibodies are the most common autoantibodies
c. islet cell autoantibodies
d. insulin autoantibodies (IAAs)
a. Glutamic acid decarboxylase autoantibodies
c. islet cell autoantibodies
d. insulin autoantibodies (IAAs)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Type_1_diabetes#Autoantibodies
- FALSE statements for postpartum thyroiditis:
a. may cause hyper- or hypothyroidism, as well
b. the presence of anti-TPO Ab and/or anti-TG Ab indicate the development of permanent hypothyroidism.
c. a type of Hashimoto’s thyroiditis that develops in pregnancy.
d. lymphocytic thyroiditis.
e. observed following pregnancy.
c. a type of Hashimoto’s thyroiditis that develops in pregnancy.
(Slides 21-22 - All other answers are true!)
- Which are the acute complications of diabetes?
a. Lactic acidosis
b. diabetic ketoacidotic coma
c. renal failure
d. diabetic hyperosmolar (non-ketotic) coma
b. diabetic ketoacidotic coma
d. diabetic hyperosmolar (non-ketotic) coma
- Which treatments are used in chronic heart failure:
a) Digitalis to increase contractility
b) Vasoconstrictors to increase BP
c) Diuretic therapy to induce fluid retention
d) ACE inhibitors to decrease aldosterone effect
e) certain vasodilators
d) ACE inhibitors to decrease aldosterone effect
- Factors involved in the mechanism of reperfusion injury:
a. increased sympathetic tone
b. tissue hypoxia
c. endothelial cell damage
d. activation of the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system (RAAS)
b. tissue hypoxia
c. endothelial cell damage
- Cause(s) of hypovolemic shock:
a. adrenocortical failure
b. diabetes insipidus
c. acute pancreatitis
d. generalized exfoliative dermatitis
a. adrenocortical failure
b. diabetes insipidus
c. acute pancreatitis
d. generalized exfoliative dermatitis
- 2 Risk factors of endometriosis:
a. caffeine consumption
b. short menstrual cycle
c. multiple pregnancy
d. late menarche
a. caffeine consumption
b. short menstrual cycle
(Slide 88)
25. Shows decreased activity in patients with diabetes mellitus: A.adhesion B.wound healing C.chemotaxis D.phagocytosis
A.adhesion
B.wound healing
C.chemotaxis
D.phagocytosis
- Role of acute phase proteins:
A.Ceruloplasmin - binding of free radicals
B.Fibrinogen - inhibits spreading of bacteria
C.CRP- agglutination of bacteria
D.Alpha1-antitrypsin - inhibition of proteases
E.Ferritin - chemotactic activity
A.Ceruloplasmin - binding of free radicals
B.Fibrinogen - inhibits spreading of bacteria
C.CRP- agglutination of bacteria
D.Alpha1-antitrypsin - inhibition of proteases
- Possible causes of Conn’s syndrome:
a. 17α-hydroxylase-deficiency
b. adrenocortical hyperplasia
d. 21α-hydroxylase-deficiency
c. Bartter-syndrome
a. 17α-hydroxylase-deficiency
b. adrenocortical hyperplasia
- The atherogenic effect of homocysteine:
a. it inhibits platelet aggregation
b. it increases the amount of ox-LDL by lipid peroxidation
c. it inhibits the migration and the proliferation of smooth muscle cells
d. it increases collagen synthesis in vessels
b. it increases the amount of ox-LDL by lipid peroxidation
d. it increases collagen synthesis in vessels
- Symptoms of hepatic encephalopathy, EXCEPT 1:
a. foetor hepatitis
b. vomiting
c. paralysis
d. asterixis
e. reversal of sleep/wake cycle
c. paralysis
- Cirrhosis may cause the following EXCEPT (1):
a. bleeding tendency
b. spontaneous bacterial peritonitis
c. hepatocellular carcinoma
d. hepatorenal syndrome
e. iron deficiency
e. iron deficiency
- The most important risk associated with atrial fibrillation:
a. ventricular hypertrophy
b. embolization
c. syncope due to insufficient ventricular filling
d. development of heart failure
b. embolization
- Possible cause of polyuria:
a. diabetes mellitus
b. central diabetes insipidus
c. nephrogenic diabetes insipidus
d. renal failure
a. diabetes mellitus
b. central diabetes insipidus
c. nephrogenic diabetes insipidus
d. renal failure (In initial Part there is polyuria - Wiki)
- The recommended salt intake in hypertension is 10-12 g/day.
True/False
False
- Mechanism of hypertension formation in obesity:
a. Elevated serum triglyceride level
b. Decreased physical activity
c. The increased amount of adipose tissue increases peripheral resistance
d. Enhanced propensity to diabetes mellitus
a. Elevated serum triglyceride level
d. Enhanced propensity to diabetes mellitus
- Characteristic symptoms of right sided heart failure:
a. Nycturia
b. Edema
c. Hepatomegaly
d. distended neck veins
e. dyspnea
b. Edema
c. Hepatomegaly
d. distended neck veins
(Slide 10)
- How much calcium is present in the bones and teeth in the form of hydroxyapatite?
a. 750 g
b. 2000 g
c. 1100 g
d. 1500 g
c. 1100 g
- 2 Arrhythmias may cause:
a. fatigue
b. palpitation
c. dizziness, confusion
d. no symptoms
a. fatigue
b. palpitation
c. dizziness, confusion
d. no symptoms
- Typical alteration in metabolic syndrome, except:
a. Hyperthyroidism
b. Obesity
c. Hypertension
d. Plasma lipid level alterations
e. Hyperglycemia
a. Hyperthyroidism
- What is the likelihood that an HBV infection become chronic in a newborn?
a. 0%
b. 1-10%
c. 10-20%
d. 40-50%
e. 90%
e.90%
- 3 The basal metabolic rate is influenced by: (1)
a. blood pressure
b. body surface
c. heart rate
d. autoimmune disease
e. all of the above
a. blood pressure
b. body surface
c. heart rate
d. autoimmune disease
e. all of the above - That’s the one
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basal_metabolic_rate
- Hyperaldosteronism may develop due to
a. Tuberculosis
b. Cirrhosis
c. Bartter-syndrome
d. Estrogen therapy
b. Cirrhosis
c. Bartter-syndrome
d. Estrogen therapy
- Which ones are the microvascular complications of diabetes?
a. Retinopathy
b. Nephropathy
c. Coronary sclerosis
d. Neuropathy
a. Retinopathy
b. Nephropathy
d. Neuropathy
Slide 45
“Google - Microvascular complications of diabetes are those long-term complications that affect small blood vessels. These typically include retinopathy, nephropathy, and neuropathy.”
- The possible causes of the endothelial dysfunction based on the response to injury hypothesis:
a. Increased serum VLDL concentration
b. Micro-injuries on vascular intima promote platelet adhesion and aggregation
c. Mechanical injuries
d. Increased serum homocysteine concentration
d. Increased serum homocysteine concentration
Slide 90-91, ther rest refer to the injury in context of the THROMBOGENIC HYPOTHESIS
- Typical sign of pheochromocytoma, except: (1)
a. constipation
b. hypertension developed in paroxysm
c. nausea, vomiting
d. hyperhidrosis
e. 24 hours urine VMA↑
a. constipation
Slide 48
- The most common cause of severe acute parenchymal liver lesion in the US:
a. acute alcohol intoxication
b. mushroom poisoning
c. paracetamol overdose
d. viral hepatitis
e. cocaine overdose
c. paracetamol overdose
- Increasing preload in a healthy subject results in:
a. Increased end diastolic pressure
b. increased duration of diastole
c. decreased stroke volume
d. increased end diastolic volume
a. Increased end diastolic pressure
d. increased end diastolic volume
- Which materials are primarily excreted in the liver?
a. bilirubin
b. cholesterol
c. copper
d. iron
a. bilirubin
b. cholesterol
c. copper
- The tolerance for barbiturates in alcoholics is:
a. decreased in the drunken state
b. decreased in the sober state
c. increased in the drunken state
d. increased in the sober state
a. decreased in the drunken state
d. increased in the sober state
(Slide 20)
- Causes of distributive shock:
e. systemic acidosis caused by poisoning
f. spinal cord injury
g. Addison’s disease
h. chronic heart failure
f. spinal cord injury
- Hypertension is defined by the following parameters:
A. Systolic value > 140 mmHg, diastolic value > 90 mmHg
B. Systolic value> 130 mmHg, diastolic value > 80 mmHg
C. Systolic value > 145 mmHg, diastolic value > 95 mmHg
D. Systolic value > 135 mmHg, diastolic value > 85 mmHg
A. Systolic value > 140 mmHg,
Diastolic value > 90 mmHg
- Vagal manoeuvres are useful to terminate:
a. Ventricular tachycardia
b. Atrial flutter
c. AVRT
d. Atrial fibrillation
c. AVRT
It is useful only to slow temporarily and diagnose Atrial Flutter
- Atrial fibrillation can be caused by:
a. Hyperthyroidism
b. Coronary heart disease
c. Mitral stenosis
d. Hypokalemia
a. Hyperthyroidism
b. Coronary heart disease
c. Mitral stenosis
d. Hypokalemia
- Factors contributing to the development of atrial fibrillation:
a. dilation of the atrium
b. decreased refractory time in the atrium
c. increased conduction speed in the atrium
d. increased vagal tone
a. dilation of the atrium
b. decreased refractory time in the atrium
d. increased vagal tone
- Causes of Secondary Amenorrhea:
a. Prolactinoma
b. Kallmann syndrome
c. Pregnancy
d. Artificial abortion
a. Prolactinoma
c. Pregnancy
https: //en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amenorrhea#Secondary_amenorrhea
- What are the consensus criteria of ketoacidosis in children?
a. Ketosis or ketonuria
b. Blood sugar> 11.0 mmol/l
c. pH<7.3 or plasma bicarbonate <15 mmol/l
d. Detectable GAD antibody
a. Ketosis or ketonuria
b. Blood sugar> 11.0 mmol/l
c. pH<7.3 or plasma bicarbonate <15 mmol/l
- Evidence supporting the response to injury hypothesis:
a. Atherosclerotic plaques contain lymphocytes
b. Plaques develop in areas with increased shear stress
c. The risk to develop atherosclerosis is higher in those diseases which cause endothelial dysfunction
d. Atherosclerotic plaques contain cholesterol crystals
a. Atherosclerotic plaques contain lymphocytes
b. Plaques develop in areas with increased shear stress
c. The risk to develop atherosclerosis is higher in those diseases which cause endothelial dysfunction
d. Atherosclerotic plaques contain cholesterol crystals
- Which diseases are linked to H pylori infection?
a. Gastric cancer
b. Duodenal ulcer
c. Mucosa associated (MALT) lymphoma
d. Gastric ulcer
a. Gastric cancer
b. Duodenal ulcer
c. Mucosa associated (MALT) lymphoma
d. Gastric ulcer
- Alterations of bowel function in shock:
a. increased permeability
b. mesenteric vasoconstriction
c. increased peristaltic activity
d. bacteria invade into the blood or lymph
a. increased permeability
b. mesenteric vasoconstriction
d. bacteria invade into the blood or lymph
7. Participates in the inflammatory process: A.platelet B.endothelial cells C.mast cell D.eosinophil granulocyte
A.platelet
B.endothelial cells
C.mast cell
D.eosinophil granulocyte
15,2 Precipitating causes of heart failure include:
a. increased fat intake
b. fever
c. Hyperthyroidism
d. increased salt intake
b. fever
c. Hyperthyroidism
d. increased salt intake
- Which drug is NOT used in H pylori eradication protocols? (1)
a. clarithromycin+amoxicillin (combined antibiotics treatment)
b. Proton pump inhibitor
c. Bismuth
d. metronidazole (antibiotic covering the anaerobic bacteria)
e. NSAIDs
e. NSAIDs
- hypertension can develop due to:
a. conn-syndrome
b. 11-b-hydroxylase deficiency
c. sheehan-syndrome
d. hyperthyroidism
a. conn-syndrome
b. 11-b-hydroxylase deficiency
d. hyperthyroidism
- Characteristic findings in Cushing-syndrome:
a. random secretion of ACTH
b. absence of normal diurnal rhythm
c. TSH-, GH-, LH-, FSH-secretion are increased
d. Hyperpigmentation
a. random secretion of ACTH
b. absence of normal diurnal rhythm
(Slide 23)
- Processes important in the formation of pro-inflammatory HDL particle: Select one or more:
a. Glycation occuring in diabetes mellitus
b. Chronic inflammatory processes
c. Apo A-1 modifying effect of myeloperoxidase
d. Hypertension
b. Chronic inflammatory processes
c. Apo A-1 modifying effect of myeloperoxidase
- Decompensation of heart failure may be caused by:
a) Pulmonary embolism
b) Intercurrent infection
c) Increased dietary salt intake
d) Atrial fibrillation
a) Pulmonary embolism
b) Intercurrent infection
c) Increased dietary salt intake
d) Atrial fibrillation
- Clinical manifestation of Prolactinoma in women:
a. Gynecomastia
b. Amenorrhea
c. Hirsutism
d. Virilization
b. Amenorrhea
c. Hirsutism
- Obstructive shock can be caused by:
c. heart tamponade
d. pulmonary embolization
e. ventricular fibrillation
f. acute pancreatitis
c. heart tamponade
d. pulmonary embolization
- Signs of primary adrenocortical insufficiency:
a. hypertension
b. GI disturbances
c. vitiligo
d. weakness, fatigue, losing weight
b. GI disturbances
c. Vitiligo (Associated with Addison’s - Wiki)
d. weakness, fatigue, losing weight
- 1 Evidence supporting the response to injury hypothesis:
a. Decreased endothelial production of NO/PGI2
b. Atherosclerotic plaques contain cholesterol crystals
c. The uptake of modified LDL by macrophages
d. Distribution of the atherosclerotic plaques
a. Decreased endothelial production of NO/PGI2
b. Atherosclerotic plaques contain cholesterol crystals
c. The uptake of modified LDL by macrophages
d. Distribution of the atherosclerotic plaques
- Which therapy improves/prolongs survival in heart failure patients:
a. ACE inhibitors
b. ARBs
c. ß blockers
d. any vasodilator
a. ACE inhibitors
b. ARBs (Angiotensin receptor blockers)
c. ß blockers
- Chronic heart failure may be caused by:
a. hyperkalemia
b. hypertension
c. valvular heart disease
d. CHD
b. hypertension
c. valvular heart disease
d. CHD
- Synthesized by the zona reticularis cells in the adrenal cortex: (1)
a. cortisol
b. 11-deoxycortisol
c. corticosterone
d. dehydroepiandrosterone
e. aldosterone
d. Dehydroepiandrosterone
- Plasmin causes vasodilation through FDPs (fibrin degradation products): True/False
False
- Typical complication of obesity:
a. Haemolytic anaemia
b. Hypertension
c. Type 2 diabetes mellitus
d. Lung fibrosis
b. Hypertension
c. Type 2 diabetes mellitus
- early, non adapted starvation (few days) is characterized by :
a. decreased ketone body utilization in the brain
b. decreased glucose utilization in RBC
c. gluconeogenesis in the liver and kidney cortex
d. enhanced glycogenolysis in the liver
c. gluconeogenesis in the liver and kidney cortex
- Energy need is increased in:
a. Ascites
b. Wound healing
c. Apathy
d. Decreased thyroid function
a. Ascites
b. Wound healing
- It may cause sudden cardiac death:
a. torsade de pointes tachycardia
b. ventricular fibrillation
c. ventricular tachycardia
d. atrial fibrillation
a. torsade de pointes tachycardia
b. ventricular fibrillation
12. Mediators increasing the inflammatory reaction: A.IL-2 B.IL-1 C.IL-6 D.IL-10
A.IL-2
B.IL-1
C.IL-6
- What is the shock index?
a. pulse rate (bpm) / RRsys (mmHg)
b. respiratory rate (1/min) / mean arterial pressure (mmHg)
c. pulse rate (bpm) / mean arterial pressure (mmHg)
d. respiratory rate (1/min) / RRdias (mmHg)
a. pulse rate (bpm) / RRsys (mmHg)
- 2 Changes of microcirculation in shock:
e. edema
f. hemoconcentration
g. arterial/arteriolar vasoconstriction
h. resistance of post capillary vessels are increased
e. edema
f. hemoconcentration
g. arterial/arteriolar vasoconstriction
h. resistance of post capillary vessels are increased
(Slide 39 and https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22189462)
- Preload is determined by:
a. TPR (total peripheral resistance)
b. total blood volume
c. ventricular function
d. venous return
b. total blood volume
d. venous return
- Which deficiency causes recurrent pyogenic infections?
A.Deficient phagocyte function
B.Deficient complement function
C.Deficient killer T lymphocyte function
D.Deficient antibody production
A.Deficient phagocyte function
B.Deficient complement function
D.Deficient antibody production
- Which one is not the function of parathormone:
a. Inhibition of osteoclasts
b. Stimulation of calcitriol production
c. Inhibition of osteoblasts
d. Stimulation of Ca2+ reabsorption in the renal tubules
a. Inhibition of osteoclasts
- Clinical signs of chronic primary adrenocortical insufficiency, except: (1)
a. GI disturbances
b. hyperpigmentation
c. muscle weakness
d. hypotension
e. hypernatremia
e. hypernatremia
- Which statements are true about Idiopathic type 1 diabetes?
a. No evidence of autoimmunity is present
b. It is a rare disease
c. The etiology is well known
d. Severe insulin deficiency may be present, but insulin requirement widely varies
a. No evidence of autoimmunity is present
b. It is a rare disease
d. Severe insulin deficiency may be present, but insulin requirement widely varies
- The ammonia level of plasma is decreased by the:
a. decreased activity of glutamine synthetase in the muscle
b. increased activity of glutamine synthetase in the liver
c. increased activity of urea cycle
d. increased intake of proteins
b. increased activity of glutamine synthetase in the liver
c. increased activity of urea cycle
- signs of acute Addisonian crisis, except:
a. Fever
b. Hypotension and shock
c. Hypoglycemia
d. Edema
d. Edema
- Which statement is true regarding calcium and phosphate metabolism?
a. Vitamin D synthesis is induced by increased serum phosphate level in kidney.
b. FGF-23 blocks the synthesis of vitamin D in the kidney.
c. PTH secretion is induced by increased serum phosphate level.
d. FGF-23 synthesis is induced by 1,25-Dihydroxy Vit-D
b. FGF-23 blocks the synthesis of vitamin D in the kidney.
c. PTH secretion is induced by increased serum phosphate level.
d. FGF-23 synthesis is induced by 1,25-Dihydroxy Vit-D
(Slide 18)
- Arrhythmias of genetic origin:
a. CPVT (catecholaminergic polymorphic ventricular tachycardia)
b. ZiehI-Neelsen syndrome
c. Brugada syndrome
d. Bermuda syndrome
a. CPVT (catecholaminergic polymorphic ventricular tachycardia)
c. Brugada syndrome
28. Effective therapies against hereditary angioedema (HAE) A. Intravenous adrenalin B. Na-cromoglycate C. C1q-inhibitor D. Intravenous corticosteroid E. Antihistamin
C. C1q-inhibitor
- Which of the following statements are NOT true?
a. Arteriosclerosis is a general term describing any hardening of medium or large arteries
b. Arteriolosclerosis is a hardening of medium arteries
c. Atherosclerosis is a hardening of an artery specifically due to an atheromatous plaque formation
d. Arteriosclerosis is a general term describing any hardening of small arteries
b. Arteriolosclerosis is a hardening of medium arteries
d. Arteriosclerosis is a general term describing any hardening of small arteries
- Which lipoprotein plasma level is the most frequently elevated in Hypothyroidism? Select one:
a. HDL
b. CHY
c. VLDL
d. IDL
e. LDL
e. LDL
Slide 47 -IDL is well but seems like that one is a better answer
- What can cause colorectal cancer in young adults (<40 years)?
a. Lynch syndrome
b. familial adenomatous polyposis
c. somatic mutations of the APC gene
d. hereditary nonpolyposis colorectal cancer (HNPCC) linked mutations
a. Lynch syndrome
b. familial adenomatous polyposis
c. somatic mutations of the APC gene
d. hereditary nonpolyposis colorectal cancer (HNPCC) linked mutations
- Which of the following contributes to the development of atrial flutter?
a. decreased conduction speed in the atrial muscle
b. dilation of the atria
c. decreased refractoriness in the atrial muscle
d. increased sympathetic tone
a. decreased conduction speed in the atrial muscle
b. dilation of the atria
c. decreased refractoriness in the atrial muscle
- Evidence supporting the lipid or infiltration theory:
a. intervention studies
b. epidemiologic observations
c. evidence of animal experiments
d. cholesterol is found in the atherosclerotic vessel wall
a. intervention studies
b. epidemiologic observations
c. evidence of animal experiments
d. cholesterol is found in the atherosclerotic vessel wall
- 2 Causes of primary amenorrhea:
a. Turner syndrome
b. hypopituitarism
c. artificial abortion
d. Pregnancy
a. Turner syndrome
b. hypopituitarism
- Foetor hepaticus is the name of:
a. alcoholic cirrhosis
b. the characteristic smell of the breath of cirrhotic patients
c. alcoholic steatohepatitis
d. alcoholic steatosis
e. the fetal liver
b. the characteristic smell of the breath of cirrhotic patients
- Plasmin activates the complement system through
C3 cleavage .
True/False
True
- 2 Hypertension may lead to the following complications:
a. glomerulopathy
b. retinal hemorrhage
c. cataract
d. left ventricular hypertrophy
a. glomerulopathy
b. retinal hemorrhage
c. cataract
d. left ventricular hypertrophy
- Clinical signs characteristic to compensated phase of hypovolemic shock:
a. cold, pale extremities
b. bradycardia
c. tachypnea
d. SBP < 70 mmHg
a. cold, pale extremities
c. tachypnea
(Slide 24-27)
- Corticotropin-related peptides, except:
a. MSH
b. LPH
c. endorphins
d. ACTH
e. Prolactin
e. Prolactin
Slide 4
- The consequence of an increased NADH/NAD ratio in the liver of alcoholic patients:
a. MEOS is induced
b. beta-oxidation of fatty acids is inhibited
c. citrate cycle is inhibited
d. gluconeogenesis is inhibited
b. beta-oxidation of fatty acids is inhibited
c. citrate cycle is inhibited
d. gluconeogenesis is inhibited
- Which drug classes are used to block the hyperacidity?
a. Proton pump inhibitors
b. Histamine H2 antagonists
c. Prostaglandin analogs
d. Gastrin
a. Proton pump inhibitors
b. Histamine H2 antagonists
c. Prostaglandin analogs
- It is true about the loss of myocardial cells in heart failure:
a. it may be caused by apoptosis
b. its speed is 10-100 times higher than in healthy subjects
c. it may be caused by autolysis
d. Its speed is faster only if the heart failure is caused by ischemic heart disease
a. it may be caused by apoptosis
- Possible clinical symptom(s) of familial hypercholesterolemia: Select one or more:
a. tuberous xanthomas
b. xanthoma tendinosum
c. tuberoeruptive xanthomas
d. arcus corneae
a. tuberous xanthomas
b. xanthoma tendinosum
d. arcus corneae
- High risk groups for hypothyroidism:
a. women
b. type 1 DM
c. age between 45-65
d. patients with Graves-Basedow disease or postpartum thyroid dysfunction in the anamnesis
a. women
b. type 1 DM
c. age between 45-65
d. patients with Graves-Basedow disease or postpartum thyroid dysfunction in the anamnesis
- Caput medusae” is the name:
a. for dilated capillaries
b. for spider nevi
c. of the dying jellyfish
d. periumbilical dilated veins
d. periumbilical dilated veins
- Which statements are true about type 1 diabetes?
a. Since insulin is administered, no dietary changes are necessary
b. Genetic determination of susceptibility plays a key role in the pathogenesis of the disease
c. The disease mostly occurs in children of in the youth
d. Patients are prone to ketosis
b. Genetic determination of susceptibility plays a key role in the pathogenesis of the disease (HLA DR3)
c. The disease mostly occurs in children of in the youth
d. Patients are prone to ketosis
- Liver disease may cause
a. Fatty liver
b. Hyperglycemia
c. Hypoglycemia
d. Bleeding tendency
a.Fatty liver
b.Hyperglycemia (postprandial)
c.Hypoglycemia (in alcoholics, after prolonged fasting)
d.Bleeding tendency
(Slide 9)
- 2 Heart failure may be caused by/ Underlying causes of heart failure include/Possible causative agents:
a. pulmonary embolism
b. Alcoholism
c. Myocarditis
d. hypertension
a. pulmonary embolism
b. Alcoholism
c. Myocarditis
d. hypertension
- 2 True statement(s) about obesity types:
a. Android type obesity is a risk factor for diabetes mellitus type 1
b. Hyperplastic type is typically formed in adulthood
c. Apple type obesity has worse prognosis compared to pear type
d. Its prevalence increases in the last year in developed countries
c. Apple type obesity has worse prognosis compared to pear type
d. Its prevalence increases in the last year in developed countries
24. Clinical signs characteristic to progressive phase of hypovolemic shock: a. tissue acidosis b. decreased capillary filling c. oliguria/anuria d. acrocyanosis
a. tissue acidosis
b. decreased capillary filling
c. oliguria/anuria
d. acrocyanosis
- ADH release is stimulated by:
a. Histamine
b. Emotional factors and stress
c. Plasma osmolality > 280 mosm/l
d. Sleep
a. Histamine
b. Emotional factors and stress
c. Plasma osmolality > 280 mosm/l
d. Sleep
- Which statements are true about irritable bowel syndrome?
a. Organic diseases must be excluded before making a diagnosis
b. It is an absorption disorder
c. It causes a complex problem for differential diagnosis
d. It accounts for 20% of gastrointestinal symptoms
a. Organic diseases must be excluded before making a diagnosis
c. It causes a complex problem for differential diagnosis
(Slide 53)
- Possible causes of secondary hypertension:
a. primary hyperaldosteronism
b. increased salt intake
c. Sleep apnea
d. Cushing’s syndrome
a. primary hyperaldosteronism
c. Sleep apnea
d. Cushing’s syndrome
(Slide 33)
- The prognosis of proximal AV blocks is significantly worse than that of the distal AV blocks.
True/False
False
- The most common cause of chronic primary adrenocortical insufficiency:
a. tumor metastasis
b. hemorrhagic necrosis
c. tuberculosis
d. fungal infection
e. autoimmune
e. autoimmune
- 2 Preload is determined by:
a. Lusitropy of the ventricles (distention capability of ventricles)
b. Ventricular function
c. CVP (central venous pressure)
d. Blood volume
a. Lusitropy of the ventricles (distention capability of ventricles)
c. CVP (central venous pressure)
d. Blood volume
- The possible causes of the endothelial dysfunction based on the response to injury hypothesis:
a. Genetic alterations
b. Modified LDL (ox-LDL, small-LDL)
c. Pathogenic microorganisms (CMV, Chlamydia pneumoniae, etc)
d. Increased serum HDL concentration
a. Genetic alterations
b. Modified LDL (ox-LDL, small-LDL)
c. Pathogenic microorganisms (CMV, Chlamydia pneumoniae, etc)
- What features or stages may occur in Crohn’s disease?
a. fibrostenotic form
b. it might be asymptomatic in remission
c. fistulizing Crohn’s disease
d. Reflux-type disease
a. fibrostenotic form
b. it might be asymptomatic in remission
c. fistulizing Crohn’s disease
- Left sided heart failure may cause
a) Distended neck veins
b) Fatigue
c) Nycturia
d) Pulmonary congestion
e) weakness
b) Fatigue
c) Nycturia
d) Pulmonary congestion
e) weakness
(Slide 8)
- Which Non-HLA gene does NOT play a role in the development of type 1 diabetes?
a. IL2RA
b. IL2RB
c. Insulin
d. PTPN22
e. CTLA4
b. IL2RB
- The post-absorption stage (6-24hr) of the feeding cycle is characterized by:
a. unchanged glucose utilization in the medulla of the kidneys
b. increasing ketone body production in the liver
c. in the muscles, glucose uptake is reduced
d. the brain primarily uses fatty acids as energy source
a. unchanged glucose utilization in the medulla of the kidneys
b. increasing ketone body production in the liver
c. in the muscles, glucose uptake is reduced
- 2 Clinical signs characteristic to compensated phase of hypovolemic shock:
e. acrocyanosis
f. decreased capillary filling
g. oliguria/anuria
h. tissue acidosis
f. Decreased capillary filling
g. Oliguria/ Anuria
(Slide 24-27)
- Causes of distributive shock:
a. spinal cord injury
b. allergic reaction triggered by penicillin
c. pulmonary embolism
d. sepsis
a. spinal cord injury
b. allergic reaction triggered by penicillin
d. sepsis
- Diagnostic procedures applied in testing for obesity, except: (1)
a. electromyography
b. measuring waist circumference
c. measuring skin folding thickness
d. Body mass index (BMI) calculation
a. electromyography
- Which drug classes can reduce the hyperacidity?
a. Histamine H2 receptor antagonists
b. NSAIDs
c. Antacids
d. Gastrin
a. Histamine H2 receptor antagonists
c. Antacids
- Sheehan’s syndrome may develop, due to:(1)
a. adenoma
b. brain edema
c. infection
d. hypophysectomy
e. increased blood loss at birth
e. increased blood loss at birth
- Increased radioactive iodine intake in thyroid gland:
a. Iodine deficiency
b. Hashimoto’s thyroiditis
c. Toxic adenoma
d. thyrotoxicosis factitia
a. Iodine deficiency
c. Toxic adenoma
- Hypoglycemia may cause the following:
a. Dry, warm skin
b. Confusion
c. Muscle cramps
d. Tachycardia
b. Confusion
c. Muscle cramps
d. Tachycardia
- How much of the circulating T4 is free?
a. 5-10 %
b. 20-50 %
c. 0.01-0.05%
d. 1-3 %
e. 0.1-0.3 %
c. 0.01-0.05%
- Daily energy need of a 25 year old, healthy man with 75 kg body weight with average physical activity:
a. 1700 kcal/day
b. 2600 kcal/day
c. 2000 kcal/day
d. 2300 kcal/day
e. 3000 kcal/day
b. 2600 kcal/day
- Cause of Nanosomia, except: (1)
a. achondroplasia
b. McCune–Albright syndrome
c. Turner syndrome
d. hypothyroidism
e. osteogenesis imperfecta
b. McCune–Albright syndrome
- It is true for Brugada syndrome:
a. PSVTs are common in these patients
b. it is inherited
c. coved ST elevation is seen in the right precordial leads
d. the arrhythmias causing sudden death originate from the left ventricle
b. it is inherited
c. coved ST elevation is seen in the right precordial leads
- Which of the following factors contribute to the development of atherosclerosis according to the aging theory:
a. The endothelial endothelin production is increased by aging
b. The uptake of modified LDL by macrophages
c. The endothelial NO production is decreased by aging
d. The component of connective tissue of vessels and other tissues change by aging
d. The component of connective tissue of vessels and other tissues change by aging
- Correct statements about substrate level regulation of the caloric cycle:
a. elevated glucose level inhibits fatty acid synthesis
b. products of β-oxidation inhibit gluconeogenesis
c. elevated fatty acid levels enhance glycogenolysis
d. Elevated fatty acid levels inhibits cellular glucose uptake
c. Elevated fatty acid levels enhance glycogenolysis
d. Elevated fatty acid levels inhibits cellular glucose uptake
- It is true about leukocyte adhesion deficiency type 1 (LAD1) :
A. a problem of the cytoplasmic component of NADPH oxidases
B. a lack of the MPO-H2O2 system
C. it is a defect of CD11/ CD18 integrins
D. it is a defect of the selectin receptors
E. a problem of the membrane component of NADPH oxidases
C. it is a defect of CD11/ CD18 integrins
- Clinical signs indicating circulatory shock:
a. pallor
b. redness, fever
c. respiratory rate < 7/min
d. respiratory rate > 29/min
a. pallor
b. redness, fever
c. respiratory rate < 7/min
d. respiratory rate > 29/min
- Which of the following factors contribute to the development of atherosclerosis according to the response to injury hypothesis:
a. Endothelial injury induces platelet activation
b. Composition of EC matrix is changed due to chronic inflammation
c. Mediators released from activated platelets induce smooth muscle cell migration from the media into the intima
d. The changed EC matrix causes lipid deposition
a. Endothelial injury induces platelet activation
b. Composition of EC matrix is changed due to chronic inflammation
c. Mediators released from activated platelets induce smooth muscle cell migration from the media into the intima
d. The changed EC matrix causes lipid deposition
- If an examined person’s BMI is 32.1 kg / m2 , his / her classification:
a. pre-obesity
b. normal body weight
c. obesity grade I
d. obesity grade II
c. obesity grade I
Slide 41
- Osteoporosis may develop due to
a. renal disease
b. glucocorticoids
c. epilepsy
d. mineralocorticoids
a. Renal disease
b. Glucocorticoids (RANKL elevation)
c. Epilepsy (Assuming the patient wants to live and takes medications for it)
(Slides 65-66)
- True statements about the leptin gene:
a. it is produced in insufficient amounts in obesity
b. leptin-resistance is presumed in obesity
c. it affects hypophysis function
d. it is coded by the ob-gene
b. leptin-resistance is presumed in obesity
d. it is coded by the ob-gene
Slide 71
- Response(s) in heart failure
a. Water retention
b. Appearance of fetal myosin-forms
c. Remodeling of the myocardium
d. Increases in parasympathetic tone
a. Water retention
b. Appearance of fetal myosin-forms
c. Remodeling of the myocardium
- Possible symptoms of arrhythmias:
a. warm flushing
b. dizziness, syncope
c. palpitation
d. headache
b. dizziness, syncope
c. palpitation
- Possible cause of primary hypothyroidism:
a. Irradiation (radioactive iodine therapy of hyperthyroidism)
b. lithium therapy
c. Hashimoto’s thyroiditis
d. Plummer’s disease
a. Irradiation (radioactive iodine therapy of hyperthyroidism)
b. lithium therapy
c. Hashimoto’s thyroiditis
- Which are the symptoms of hyperacidity:
a. Pain relief after eating
b. Nausea
c. Chest pain
d. Heartburn
b. Nausea
c. Chest pain
d. Heartburn
- Possible causes of euthyroid goiter:
a. Hashimoto’s thyroiditis
b. Graves-Basedow disease
c. iodine deficiency
d. subacute thyroiditis
a. Hashimoto’s thyroiditis
c. iodine deficiency
d. subacute thyroiditis
- The impulse following a nonconducted one must be conducted in case of a high grade block.
True/False
False
6. Somatomammotropin peptides: A. hCG B. LH C. LPH D. Prolactin E. MSH
D. Prolactin
Slide 4
- typical for anaphylaxis:
a. systemic reaction of sepsis
b. triggered by allergic reaction
c. allergen can be food
d. the consequence of vomiting or diarrhea or dehydration
b. triggered by allergic reaction
c. allergen can be food
- False statement for dwarfism:
a. connective tissue disorders can also cause
b. the most common cause is achondroplasia formed as a result of FGFR3 mutation
c. adult height < 147 cm
d. can develop even with an increased secretion of GH
e. Se GH-level is always low
e. Se GH-level is always low
- The most common arrhythmia that needs treatment(1):
a. atrial fibrillation
b. LBBB
c. ventricular premature contraction
d. ventricular fibrillation
a. atrial fibrillation
- What are the characteristics of renal failure-induced secondary hyperparathyroidism?
a. Increased vitamin D level
b. Hyperphosphatemia
c. Parathyroid hyperplasia
d. Reduction of PTH reactivity in the bones
b. Hyperphosphatemia
c. Parathyroid hyperplasia
d. Reduction of PTH reactivity in the bones
(Slide 32)
- 2 Cause of secondary mineralocorticoid excess with hypertension,except:
a. Cirrhosis
b. Bartter-syndrome
c. renovascular disease
d. estrogen therapy
a. Cirrhosis (Edematous not Hypertensive)
b. Bartter-syndrome (Edematous not Hypertensive)
- Which statements are true about LADA?
a. Autoantibodies are never detectable
b. Its clinical presentation resembles type 2 diabetes
c. LADA patients will require insulin treatment during their lifetime
d. It occurs only in Asian people
b. Its clinical presentation resembles type 2 diabetes
c. LADA patients will require insulin treatment during their lifetime
(Slide 18)
- Essential diagnostic criteria of metabolic syndrome:
a. RR: > 135/85 mmHg
b. Se TG: < 1.7 mM
c. waist circumference in men: > 102 cm; in women: > 88 cm
d. Se HDL in men: < 1.0 mM; in women: < 1.3 mM
c. waist circumference in men: > 102 cm; in women: > 88 cm
d. Se HDL in men: < 1.0 mM; in women: < 1.3 mM
(Slide 100)
- Integrins play an important role in extravasation.
True/False
True
- What are the potential symptoms of colon cancer?
a. alternating diarrhea and constipation
b. jaundice
c. bloody stools
d. anemia
a. alternating diarrhea and constipation
c. bloody stools
d. anemia
- True statements about the metabolic syndrome:
a. Se LDL concentration is essential to diagnose metabolic syndrome
b. It is not a disease, but rather a cluster of disorders of your body’s metabolism
c. concomitance of certain risk factors dramatically increases the risk for ischemic heart diseases
d. the pear type obesity has higher risk
b. It is not a disease, but rather a cluster of disorders of your body’s metabolism
c. concomitance of certain risk factors dramatically increases the risk for ischemic heart diseases
- Clinical signs of androgen excess in women:
a. gynecomastia
b. hirsutism
c. alopecia
d. hypertension
b. hirsutism
c. alopecia (Spot baldness)
d. hypertension
- What is the mechanism of hyperaldosteronism induced hypertension?
a. increased intracellular calcium levels in smooth muscle cells
b. increased sodium retention thereby increasing a intravascular volume
c. decreased potassium secretion in the kidney
d. Increased plasma potassium levels
b. increased sodium retention thereby increasing a intravascular volume
- 4 Based on the mesenchymal theory, what will induce the changes of extracellular matrix component in the vessels?
a. Hypertension → mechanical compression of vascular wall
b. Hyperlipidemia → spasm of vasal vasodilation → hypoxia
c. Smoking - nicotine → potentiates catecholamine effect → spasm of vasalum → hypoxia
d. Stress → spasm of vasal vasodilation → hypoxia
a. Hypertension → mechanical compression of vascular wall
c. Smoking - nicotine → potentiates catecholamine effect → spasm of vasalum → hypoxia
(Slide 84)
- Which drug does NOT cause hyperglycemia? (1)
a. Glucocorticoid steroids
b. Nicotinic acid
c. Beta agonists
d. Interferon (IFN)-alpha
e. pentamidine
d. Interferon (IFN)-alpha
IFN-Alpha inhibit the auto-antibody against beta cells.
- What is hepatorenal syndrome?
a. Severe impairment of liver function seen in kidney disease
b. Severe impairment of renal function seen in liver disease
c. Severe lesion of the liver parenchyma seen in kidney disease
d. Any condition in which there is a simultaneous liver and kidney dysfunction
e. Severe lesion of the kidney parenchyma seen in liver disease
b.Severe impairment of renal function seen in liver disease
- May play a role in the catabolic processes characterizing Cachexia : (1)
a. Complement activation
b. Increased glycation
c. Ubiquitin-proteasome system
d. Mitochondrial terminal oxidation
e. Fatty acid oxidation
c. Ubiquitin-proteasome system
- Clinical signs of liver disease include:
a. palmar erythema
b. koilonychia
c. hypertrichosis
d. spider nevi
a. palmar erythema
d. spider nevi
- the only FALSE one:
a. amino acids are metabolized to pyruvate
b. triglycerides are hydrolyzed to fatty acids and glycerol
c. the mass of stored fat exceeds that of stored protein
d. fatty acids can be transformed to glucose
e. the mass of glycogen stores does not reach the of 1/20 of stored fat
d. fatty acids can be transformed to glucose
- Causes of Cardiogenic Shock:
a. rupture of the septum
b. embolism
c. ventricular fibrillation
d. pneumothorax
e. acute myocardial infarction
a. rupture of the septum
b. embolism
c. ventricular fibrillation
d. pneumothorax
e. acute myocardial infarction
(Slide 30)
- Which genetic syndromes are sometimes associated with diabetes?
a. Turner syndrome
b. Duchenne syndrome
c. Klinefelter syndrome
d. Down syndrome
a. Turner syndrome
b. Duchenne syndrome (Muscular Dystrophy)
c. Klinefelter syndrome
d. Down syndrome
For Duchenne: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4452344/
- 17-ketosteroids in urine are the metabolite of:
a. androgens
b. estrogens
c. mineralocorticoids
d. none of them
e. glucocorticoid
a. androgens
- Clinical symptoms of Turner syndrome:
a. Obesity
b. Short neck, shield shape chest
c. Short statured
d. Hashimoto’s thyroiditis
a. Obesity
b. Short neck, shield shape chest
c. Short statured
d. Hashimoto’s thyroiditis
(Slide 54)
- Which of the following may be signs of severe hypocalcemia:
a. tetany
b. peptic ulcer
c. QT interval prolongation
d. diabetes insipidus
a. tetany
c. QT interval prolongation
- 2 Which of the following factors contribute to the development of atherosclerosis according to thrombogenic theory?
a. Changes of the TXA2 / PGI2 ratio
b. Micro-injuries of the vascular intima promote platelet adhesion and aggregation
c. Infiltration of LDL into the arterial wall
d. The absorption of modified LDL by macrophages
a. Changes of the TXA2 / PGI2 ratio
b. Micro-injuries of the vascular intima promote platelet adhesion and aggregation
- PTH directly causes the following, except:(1)
a. Inhibition of Osteogenesis
b. Smooth Muscle Contraction
c. Cardiac Hypertrophy
d. Positive Chronotropy
b. Smooth Muscle Contraction
Relaxation - Slide 13
- Which one is isolated hypertension?
a. hypertension in the pulmonary circulation
b. hypertension in the systemic circulation
c. portal hypertension
d. renovascular hypertension
c. portal hypertension
d. renovascular hypertension
- Right sided heart failure may cause:
a. abdominal discomfort
b. pulmonary edema
c. distended neck veins
d. hydrothorax
a. abdominal discomfort
c. distended neck veins
d. hydrothorax
(Slide 10)
- Which statements are FALSE regarding vitamin D?
a. It decreases the expression of PTH in the parathyroid gland.
b. It regulates gene expression.
c. It stimulates the secretion of renin in the kidney.
d. It decreases the expression of osteopontin
c. It stimulates the secretion of renin in the kidney.
d. It decreases the expression of osteopontin
- Possible mechanism(s) for obesity formation:
a. decreases in energy consumption
b. blood supply alterations of adipose tissue
c. decreases in heat generation
d. excess food intake
a. decreases in energy consumption
c. decreases in heat generation
d. excess food intake
- Cardiovascular protective functions of the HDL particle:
a. HDL decreases the receptor mediated endocytosis of CHY- and VLDL- remnant particles
b. Enhances the peripheral uptake of LDL particles by its APO-E content
c. Macrophage presence is decreased in the vessel wall as a result of HDL-effect
d. HDL has antioxidant activity
c. Macrophage presence is decreased in the vessel wall as a result of HDL-effect
d. HDL has antioxidant activity
- True statement for Hashimoto’s thyroiditis:
a. often occurs together with type 1 DM
b. anti-Tg Ab usually negative
c. anti-TPO Ab often increased significantly
d. patients usually have painless goiter
a. often occurs together with type 1 DM
c. anti-TPO Ab often increased significantly
d. patients usually have painless goiter
20. Chemotactic agent of endogenous origin A.C5a, C3a B. LPS C.IL-8 D.LTB4
A.C5a, C3a
C.IL-8
D.LTB4
- Plasmin enhances the removal of deposited fibrin.
True/False
True
- (Characteristic) metabolic alterations in shock:
e. Increased ketogenesis
f. Decreased glucose oxidation in muscle cells
h. Decreased lipolysis in adipose tissue
g. Decreased serum glucocorticoid level
e. Increased ketogenesis
f. Decreased glucose oxidation in muscle cells
(slide 54)
- Which disease is not characterized by hypercalcemia?
a. Granulomatous diseases
b. Secondary hyperparathyroidism
c. Paget disease
d. Primary hyperparathyroidism
b. Secondary hyperparathyroidism
Slide 32 - Cause and Effect might be mixed up
- True statement for secondary mineralocorticoid-excess: (1)
a. all of them
b. se renin level is low
c. can occur in liver-cirrhosis
d. can be due to 11β-hydroxylase deficiency
e. can be due to SIADH
c. can occur in liver-cirrhosis
- AVNRT should be terminated by:
a. Carotid massage
b. Cardioversion
c. PCI (percutaneous coronary intervention)
d. Valsalva maneuver
a. Carotid massage
d. Valsalva maneuver
9.The selectins play an important role in extravasation.
True/False
True
Although extravasation in the non-medical literal way means squeezing out - Rolling is a Phase of Extravasation
- Antidromic AVRT can always be clearly differentiated from ventricular tachycardias.
True/False
False
Can Mimc VT
- Characteristic findings in Hashimoto’s thyroiditis, except (1):
a. hyperthyroidism is observed usually at the beginning of the disease
b. enlarged multinodular goiter
c. histologically lymphocytic/plasmacytic infiltration in the thyroid gland
d. genetically transmitted
e. more common in women
b. enlarged multinodular goiter
- 2 Which ones are the potential complications of gastroesophageal reflux?
a. Duodenal ulcer
b. Esophageal cancer
c. Barrett metaplasia
d. nutcracker esophagus
b. Esophageal cancer
c. Barrett metaplasia
d. Nutcracker esophagus - (Wiki - GERD)
- Clinical signs of hypothyroidism, except: (1)
a. Carotenoderma
b. Tachycardia
c. Myxedema
d. Constipation
e. Anemia
b. Tachycardia
- Which statement is true about cardiac hypertrophy?
a) Cardiac hypertrophy is always abnormal
b) Hypertrophy in heart failure is harmful in the long run, because it increases the risk for sudden death
c) Hypertrophy in heart failure beneficial in the short run, because it increases contractility
d) Hypertrophy is not correlated with the risk for arrhythmias
b) Hypertrophy in heart failure is harmful in the long run, because it increases the risk for sudden death
c) Hypertrophy in heart failure beneficial in the short run, because it increases contractility
- In starvation, it is true in relation to the dynamics of nutrient loss Except (1):
a. the reduction of stored protein is initially slower than that of stored fat
b. the reduction of stored protein is accelerated towards the very end of starvation
c. decreases in stored fat is more rapid compared to that of stored protein
d. after 8 weeks, the amount of stored fat does not exceed 15% of the starting amount
e. stored carbohydrate becomes extinct within a few days
c. decreases in stored fat is more rapid compared to that of stored protein
(Slide 13)
- The PR intervals are always constant and prolonged in Mobitz type II second degree AV Block.
True/False
True
PR Constant = Mobitz type II
- Increased atrial rate may cause:
a. impaired coronary perfusion
b. appearance of non-conducted beats
c. P pulmonale
d. palpitation
b. appearance of non-conducted beats
d. palpitation
- possible cause of Conn’s syndrome, Except:
a. Adrenocortical hyperplasia
b. 17-alpha-hydroxylase deficiency
c. 21-alpha-hydroxylase deficiency
d. Bartter syndrome
c. 21-alpha-hydroxylase deficiency
d. Bartter syndrome
- Compensatory mechanism in shock:
a. Chemoreceptor reflexes
b. Baroreceptor reflexes
c. Reabsorption of tissue fluid
d. Cerebral ischemia
a. Chemoreceptor reflexes
b. Baroreceptor reflexes
c. Reabsorption of tissue fluid
d. Cerebral ischemia
- 1 Which of the following plays a role in the development of Crohn’s Disease?
a. gut flora (microbiota)
b. autoantibodies
c. Inflammation
d. intestinal immune system
a. gut flora (microbiota)
b. autoantibodies
c. Inflammation
d. intestinal immune system
- 2 Typical complication of obesity:
a. Disease of the skeletal system
b. malignancy
c. autoimmune disease
d. gallstone
a. Disease of the skeletal system
b. malignancy
d. gallstone
- Heart failure may be caused by/ Underlying causes of heart failure include/Possible causative agents:
a. Orthostatic hypotension
b. Valvular heart disease
c. Increased salt intake
d. Alcoholism
b. Valvular heart disease
c. Increased salt intake
d. Alcoholism
- Effects of TSH:
a. increase the size of thyroid gland
b. reduces the vascularization of thyroid gland
c. increase the synthesis and release of T4 / T3 via Ca2+-intracellular signaling
d. enhance iodine uptake
a. increase the size of thyroid gland
d. enhance iodine uptake
(In b it is done by cAMP mechanism not calcium)
- Causes of primary hypogonadism:
a. Mumps viral infection
b. Klinefelter syndrome
c. Seminoma
d. Cryptorchidism
b. Klinefelter syndrome
d. Cryptorchidism
- Clinical signs of hypothyroidism:
a. Pretibial myxedema
b. Anemia
c. Hypertriglyceridemia
d. Carotenoderma
a. Pretibial myxedema (General Skin Sign)
b. Anemia
c. Hypertriglyceridemia
d. Carotenoderma
Slide 13
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypothyroidism
3.Characteristics of chronic inflammation :
A.Edema formation
B.Angiogenesis
C.Vasodilation
D.Accumulation of lymphocytes and macrophages
B.Angiogenesis
D.Accumulation of lymphocytes and macrophages
- What are the chronic complications of diabetes?
a. Retinopathy
b. Nephropathy
c. Idiopathic myelofibrosis
d. Ischemic heart disease
a. Retinopathy
b. Nephropathy
d. Ischemic heart disease
- Indicative of irreversible phase of shock
a. gray, cyanotic skin
b. weak, suppressible pulse
c. comatose stage
d. sweating
b. weak, suppressible pulse
c. comatose stage
- Plasminogen activator:
A.Activators of plasma origin (e.g. Trypsin)
B.Hageman (XII) factor
C.Macrophage plasminogen-activator
D.Bacterial compounds (e.g. Streptokinase)
A.Activators of plasma origin (e.g. Trypsin)
B.Hageman (XII) factor
C.Macrophage plasminogen-activator
D.Bacterial compounds (e.g. Streptokinase)
- (Characteristic) metabolic alterations in shock:
a. increased glucose uptake by muscle cells
b. decreased glucose oxidation in muscle cells
c. increased serum glucose level
d. increased proteolysis in the muscle
a. increased glucose uptake by muscle cells
b. decreased glucose oxidation in muscle cells
c. increased serum glucose level
d. increased proteolysis in the muscle
(slide 54)
- Second degree Wenckebach type blocks occur not only in the AV junction.
True/False
True
Wenckebach type = Mobitz type I
- Select the right treatment - Choose the matching drug-effect pairs in patients with heart failure:
a. diuretics – to decrease afterload
b. β blocker – to decrease sympathetic activity
c. ACE inhibitor – to decrease the activity of RAAS
d. digitalis – positive inotropic effect
a. diuretics – to decrease afterload
b. β blocker – to decrease sympathetic activity
c. ACE inhibitor – to decrease the activity of RAAS
d. digitalis – positive inotropic effect
- The postabsorptive stage (6-24hr) of the alimentation cycle is characterized by:
a. low insulin/glucagon ratio
b. in the muscles, the energy source tissue is primarily glucose
c. glycogenolysis
d. decreasing fatty acid supply
a. low insulin/glucagon ratio
c. glycogenolysis
- 1 Possible mechanism(s) for obesity formation except:
a. glomerulonephritis
b. alteration in leptin regulation
c. decreases in heat generation capability
d. decreases in energy consumption
e. excess food intake
a. glomerulonephritis
Slide 55
- May play a role in Cachexia formation:
a. decreased thyroid function
b. increased red blood cell production
c. diabetes mellitus type 2
d. advanced cancer
e. acute myocardial infarction
d. advanced cancer
- Which statements are true about gestational diabetes?
a. The prevalence of gestational diabetes is 2-4%
b. It is a risk factor for type 2 diabetes
c. Blood glucose levels usually normalize after the birth of the baby
d. Recurrence rate during a subsequent pregnancy is 1%
b. It is a risk factor for type 2 diabetes
c. Blood glucose levels usually normalize after the birth of the baby
(a - 5-9% and d - 30-69%)
- Ketosis can be formed as a consequence of:
a. vomiting
b. alcoholism
c. diabetes mellitus type 2
d. starvation
a. vomiting
b. alcoholism
c. diabetes mellitus type 2 (More common in type 1)
d. starvation
(Slide 17 energy balance)
- Aldosterone function, effects:
a. Regulation of potassium balance
b. Regulation of extracellular volume
c. Transformation of angiotensinogen produced by the liver to angiotensin I which will change to angiotensin II in the lungs
d. Increases liquid intake by affecting thirst center in the hypothalamus
a. Regulation of potassium balance
b. Regulation of extracellular volume
- Effects of TSH, except(1):
a. increases the mass of thyroid gland
b. potentiate the release of TRH
c. increases the vascularization of thyroid gland
d. increases iodine uptake
e. increases the synthesis of T4/T3
b. potentiate the release of TRH
- Indicative finding for shock if the shock index is:
a. ≤ 0.5
b. ≥ 1
c. ≤ 1
d. 0.5
e. BLANK - NO NUMBER
c. ≤ 1
- 4 What are the features of celiac disease?
a. weight loss
b. type 1 hypersensitivity reaction
c. it may develop at any age
d. constipation
a. weight loss
Slide 30
11. What percentage of hypertension results from a secondary cause? A. 80-90% B. 5-10% C. 1-2% D. 30-40%
B. 5-10%
- 2 Which of the following factors contribute to the development of atherosclerosis according to mesenchymal theory?
a. hyaluronic acid of intracellular matrix decrease
b. changes of the TXA2/PGI2 ratio
c. changes of the composition of extracellular matrix in vascular intimate and media
d. micro-injuries of the vascular intimate promote platelet adhesion and aggregation
a. hyaluronic acid of intracellular matrix decrease
c. changes of the composition of extracellular matrix in vascular intimate and media
23. Which disease is associated with elevated serum triglyceride (TG): level Select one or more: a. Cushing syndrome b. Chronic renal failure c. Von Gierke disease d. Diabetes mellitus
a. Cushing syndrome b. Chronic renal failure c. Von Gierke disease d. Diabetes mellitus (Slides 46-50)
- Synthesized by the zona glomerulosa cells in the adrenal cortex: (1)
a. cortisol
b. androgens
c. 11-deoxycortisol
d. dehydroepiandrosterone
e. aldosterone
e. Aldosterone
- 2 What stages may occur in Crohn’s disease?
a. Reflux- type disease
b. muscular hypertrophy may occur in the intestines
c. the inflammation may penetrate deep into the tissues of the intestines
d. dysmotility
c. the inflammation may penetrate deep into the tissues of the intestines
b. muscular hypertrophy may occur in the intestines
- Typical features of Laron-dwarfs, except:
a. decreased Se IGF-I
b. GH secretion cannot be inhibited with glucose
c. hereditary disorder
d. decreased Se GH
e. extreme short stature
d. decreased Se GH
- 1 True about leptin :
a. It decreased hunger sensation
b. Small steran frame molecule
c. It is synthesized in the liver
d. Kidney transformation is needed for its activity
e. It influences hypophysis function
a. It decreased hunger sensation