PP (BQ, Genetics,GI, IM, Flashcards
What is the tale limiting enzyme in the TCA cycle?
Isocitrate dehydrogenase
What is the rate limiting enzyme in cholesterol synthesis?
HMG CoA reductase
What is the rate limiting enzyme in pyrimidine synthesis?
CPS- II carbamoyl phosphate synthase II
What is the rate limiting enzyme in Purine synthesis?
Glutamine-PRPP amidotransferase
What are the anabolic and catabolic pathway?
“HUG”
- Heme synthesis
- Urea cycle
- Gluconeogenesis
What is the rate limiting enzyme in Heme synthesis?
Delta ALA synthase
What is the rate limiting enzyme in Urea cycle?
CPS-I carbamoyl phosphate synthetase 1
What are the anabolic pathway that store energy?
Cytoplasm "EFGH" - ER - Fatty acid synthesis - Glycolysis - HMP shunt
What are the catabolic pathway that create energy?
Mitochondria "ABC" - AcetylCoA production - Beta-oxidation - Citric acid cycle
What does hydrolase do?
Breaks a bond with water
What is active transport?
Goes against concentration gradient
What does a Dehydrogenase do?
Removes H with a cofactor
What does a Thio do?
Breaks S bonds
What is Potency?
Amount of drug needed to produce effect (lower w/comp antagonist)
What is Von Gierke?
G-6Pase deficiency => hypoglycemia, hepatosplenomegaly
What is the T1/2?
Half life, the time it takes for the body to use half of the drug ingested
What is Cori’s?
Debranching enzyme deficiency => short branches of glycogen
What is Pompes?
Cardiac Alfa 1,4-glucosidase deficiency => DIE early
What is McArdle’s?
Muscle phosphorylase deficiency => muscle cramps with exercise
What is Anderson’s?
Branching enzyme deficiency => long chain of glycogen
What is Fructosemia?
Fructose intolerance (aldolase B deficiency) => liver damage
What does a Galactokinase deficiency cause?
Cataracts
What Galactosemia cause?
Cataracts
MR
Liver damage
What the Citratae shuttle do?
FA transport out of the mitochondria
What is Essential Fructosuria?
Fructokinase deficiency => excrete fructose ( still have hexokinase)
What does the Carnitine shuttle do?
FA transport into the mitochondria
What lysosomal disease have a Gargoyle-face?
Gaucher’s
Hurler’s
What is Tay-Sachs?
Hexosaminidase A deficiency => blindness, incoordination, dementia
What is Sandhoff’s?
Hexosaminidase A/B deficiency ( severe form o Tat-Sachs )
What is Niemann-Pick?
Sphingomyelinase deficiency => zebra bodies
What is Gaucher’s?
Glucocerebrocidase deficiency => wrinkled tissue, MP, bone pain
What is Fabry’s?
Alfa- galactosidase deficiency => corneal clouding, attacks baby’s kidneys, X-linked
What lysosomal disease have a cherry-red macula?
Tay-Sachs
Niemann-Pick
Sandhoff’s
What is Krabbe’s?
Beta-galactosidase deficiency => globoid bodies
What is Metachromatic Leukodystrophy?
Arylsulfatase deficiency => childhood MS
What is hunter’s?
Iduronidase deficiency, milder form
What is Hurler’?
Iduronidase deficiency, worse form
What is Lesch-Nyhan?
HGPRT deficiency => defect of the salvage pathway
Finding: gout, neuropathy, self-mutilation, aggression, retardation, hyperuricemia
X-linked
What do white diaper crystal suggest?
Excess orotic acid
What does biotin donate methyl groups for?
Carboxylation
What does the THF donate methyl groups for?
Nucleotides
What is a transition?
Change 1 purine to another purine
What is de difference b/w Heterrochomatin and Euchromatin?
Heterochromatin => tightly coiled (inactive)
Euchromatin => loos 10nm fibers (active)
What does SAM donate methyl groups for?
All other reactions
Require for:
- conversion of NE to epinephrine
What are the Pyrimidines?
C, U, T
Have a one ring structure
What are the Purines?
Adenine, guanine
Have a two rigs structure
What is a point mutation?
Changes 1 base
What is a silent mutation?
Changes leave the same amino acid
Base change in the 3rd position of codon
What is a transversion?
Change 1 purine to a pyrimidine
What is a frameshift mutation?
Insert or delete 1-2 bases => result in a nonfunctional protein
Change result in misreading
What is a nonsense mutation?
Early stop codon
What does a Southern blot detect?
DNA
What is a missense mutation?
Mistaken amino acid substitution
What does a Western blot detect?
Protein
What are the essential amino acids?
” PVT TIM HALL”
- Phe
- Val
- Trp
- Thr
- Ile
- Met
- His
- Arg
- Leu
- Lys
What are the essential fatty acids?
Linolenic
Linoleic
What are the acid amino acids?
Asp
Glu
What does a Northen blot detect?
RNA
What are the sulfur-containing amino acids?
Cys
Met
What are the O-bond amino acids?
Ser
Thr
Tyt
What are the N-bond amino acids?
Asn
Glen
What are the branched amino acids?
Leu
Ile
Val
What are the aromatic amino acids?
Phe
Try
Trp
What are the basic amino acids?
Lys
Arg
His
What are the ketogenic amino acids?
Lys
Leu
What are the glucogenic + ketogenic amino acids?
” PITT”
- Phe
- Iso
- Thr
- Trp
What are the glucogenic among acids?
All the res
What amino acids does Trypsin cut?
Lys
Arg
What is the smallest amino acid?
Gly
What amino acids does beta-ME cut?
Cys
Met
What amino acids does chymotripsin cut?
Phe
Tyr
Trp
What does Carboxypeptidase cut?
Left of any amino acid on the carboxy terminal
What amino acid turns yellow on Nurhydrin reaction?
Proline
What amino acids does Acid Hydolysis denature?
Asn
Gln
What does CNBr cut?
Right of Met
What does Marcaptoethanol cut?
Right Cys, Met
What does Elastase cut?
Right Gly, Ala, Ser
What does Aminopeptidase cut?
Right of N terminus
What does Trypsin cut?
Arg
Lys
What does Alfa-AT do?
Inhibits Trypsin from getting loose
What does chymotrypsin cut?
Phe
Tyr
Trp
What is Albinism?
No Try -> Malanin (via tyrosinase)
What is Hartnup’s?
No Trp = Niacin + Serotonin
- presents like pellagra
- can mimic corn-rich diet
What is Maple Syrup Urine disease?
Defective metabolism of branched amino acids ( Leu, Iso, Val)
Amino acids leak out
What is homocystinuria?
No Homocysteine -> Cys: " COLA" stone Cystine Ornithine Lysine Arginine
What is pellagra?
Niacin deficiency
- Dermatitis
- Dementia
- Diarrhea
- Death
What is PKU?
No Phe -> Try ( via Phe hydroxylase) Nutrasweet sensitivity MR Pale Blond hair Blue eyes Musty odor
What does B5 do?
Component of CoA and FA synthesis
What causes lateral leg bowing?
Rickets
What are the names of the B vitamins?
B1 - Thiamine B2 - Riboflavin B3 - Niacin B4 - Lipoic acid B5 - Pantotemic acid B6 - Pyridoxine B7 - Biotin B9 - Folate B12 - Cobalamin
What causes anterior leg bowing?
Neonatal syphilis
What does B4 do?
Glycolisis
What does B1do?
Thiamine pyrophosphate ( TPP) coenzyme for: Pyruvate Dehydrogenase, alpha-ketoglutarate dehydrogenase, branched-chain ketoacid dehydrogenase, transketolase
Findings:
Wet and dire beriberi
Wernicke - ataxia, nystagmus ( post temporal lobe)
Korsakoff - confabulation ( mammillary bodies)
What does B2 do?
FAD cofactor
Angular cheloisis
Magenta colored tongue
What does B3 do?
NAD cofactor
What does vit A?
Night vision
CSF production
PTH
What does B6 do?
Transaminase cofactor (AST/ALT) Myelin integrity Deficiency - neuropathy
What dose B9 do?
Nuclear division
Purine synthesis
What does B12 do?
Cofactor for HMT ( to make THF) and MMM ( needed in prevention of myelin neuropathy)
Absorbed in proximal ileum
What does vit C do?
Collagen synthesis
Catecolamine synthesis
Absorption of iron and free radicals in the GI
What does vit D do?
Mineralization of bone, teeth
What does vit K do?
Clotting
What does Biotin do?
Carboxylation
What does Ca do?
Neuronal function
Atrial depolarization
SM contractility
What does Cu do?
Collagen synthesis
What does Fe do?
Hb function
Electron transport
What is Bronze pigmentation?
Fe deposit in skin
What is Broncen Cirrhosis?
Fe deposit in liver
What si Bronzen diabetes?
Fe deposit in pancreas
What is Hemosiderosis?
Fe overload in bone marrow
What is Hemochromatosis?
Fe deposit in organs
What does Mg do?
PTH and kinase cofactor
What does Zn do?
Taste buds
Hair
Sperm function
What does Cr do?
Insulin function
What does Mo do?
Purine breakdown (Xanthippe oxidase)
What does Mn do?
Glycolysis
What does Se do?
Heart function -> dilated cardiomyopathy
What does Sn do?
Hair
What is Kwashiorkor?
Malabsorption Big belly (ascites) Protein deficiency
What is marasmus?
Starvation
Skinny
Calorie deficiency
What does the Pre label send stuff to?
ER
Where does Pro lable send stuff to?
Golgi
Where does the Manose-6-P send stuff to?
Lysosomes
Where does the N-terminal sequence send stuff to?
Mitochondria
How does Scleroderma pigmentosa present?
Tight skin
How does Ehlers Danlos present?
Hyper stretchable skin
What are the 4 types of collagen?
“SCAB”
- Type I: skin, bone, tendons
- Type II: connective tissue,aqueous humor, cartilage
- Type III: arteries, granulation tissue
- Type IV: basement membrane
How does Homocystinuria present?
Dislocated lens from top -> look down
How does Kinky hair disease present?
Hair looks like copper wire ( Cu deficiency)
How does Scurvy present?
Bleeding gums
Bleeding hair follicles
How does Takayasu arteritis present?
Asian female with very weak pulse
What is the typical incidence of rare things?
1-3%
How does Osteogenesis Imperfecta present?
Shattered bones
Blue sclera
How does Marfan’s present?
Hyperextensible joint Arachnodactyly Wing span longer than height Aortic root dilation Aortic aneurysm Mitral valve prolapse Dislocated lens from bottom of eye -> look up
What is the typical incidence with 1 risk factor?
10%
What is the typical incidence with 2 risk factor?
50%
What is the typical incidence with 3 risk factor?
90%
What does AD usually indicate?
Structural problem
50% chance of passing it on
What does AR usually indicate?
Enzyme deficiency
1/4 get it
2/3 carry it
What are the X-linked Recessive deficiency?
Lesch Nyhan -> HGPRT def. ( self mutilation, gout, neurophaty)
Hunter’s -> iduronidase def.
Fabry’s -> Alfa-galactosidase def. ( corneal clouding, attack baby
kidney)
PDH def.
G6PD def. -> infxn, hemolytic anemia
CGD -> NADPH oxidase def.
Where did X-linked Recessive disease come from?
From maternal uncle or grandpa
Where did the X-linked Dominant disease come from?
Dad -> daughter
What are the Mitochondrial disease come from?
Mom to all kinds
What are the X-linked dominant diseases come from?
Vit D resistant Rickets ( kidney leaks phosphorus): waddling gait
Pseudohypoparathyroidism: sausage digit, osteodystrophy
Why do we only have 6h to use t-PA?
The bodie have irreversible cell injury
What is Trisonomy 18?
Edward’s
- rocket bottom feet
- clenched fists
What is Turner’s?
(X,O)
- web neck
- cystic hygroma
- shield chest
- contraction of the aorta
- different pulses on PE
- rib notching
- differential cyanosis
- rib notching
What is Klinefelter’s?
(47, XXY)
- tall
- gynecomastia
- infertility
- low testosterone
What is Trisonomy 13?
Patau’s (lives only 2-3 month)
- polydactyly
- high arch palate
- pee problem
- holoprosencephaly
What is XXX syndrome?
(47,XXX)
- normal female w/tow Barr bodies
What is XYY syndrome?
(47,XYY) tall aggressive male
Why do we stop CPR after 20-30min?
The brain have irreversible cell injur
What disease has a Dinucleotide repeats?
HNPCC
What disease have trinucleotide repeats?
Huntington’s
Fragile X
Myotonic distrphy
Fredreich’s ataxia
What is anaplasia?
Regress to infantil state
What is Angelmans?
Happy puppet syndrome
Ataxia
What is Prader-Willi?
Hyperphagia
Hypogonadism
Almond-shape eyes
What is Kallman’s?
Anosmia
Small test
What is Trisonomy 21?
Down’s
- simian crease
- wide 1 and 2 toes
- macroglossia
- Mongolian slant of eyes
- brushfiels spots
- retardation
What is Desmoplasia?
Cell wraps itself w/ dense fibrous tissue
What is dysplasia “ carcinoma insitus”?
Lose contact inhibition (cell crawl on each other)
What is hyperplasia?
Increase cell number
What is hypertrophy?
Increase cell size
What is metaplasia?
Change from one adult cell type to another
What is atrophy?
Decrease organ or tissue size
What is benign?
Well circumscribe Freely movable Maintains capsule Obeys physiology Hurts by compression Slow growing
What does Adeno tell you?
Glandular
What is malignant?
Not well circumscribe Fixed No capsule Doesn't obey physiology Hurts by metastasis Rapidly growing ( outgrows blood supply -> hunts for blood -> secretes angiogenin and endostatin to inhibit blood supply of other tumors)
What are the fastest killing cancers?
Pancreatic
Esophageal
What is neoplasia?
New growth
What does Leiomyo tell you?
Smooth muscle
What does Rhabdomyo tell you?
Skeletal muscle
What does Hemangioma tell you?
Blood vessel
What does Lipo tell you?
Fat
What does Osteo tell you?
Bone
Disease of Type IV collagen?
Goodpasture syndrome
Alport disease
Epidermolysis bullosa
What does -oma tell you?
Tumor
What does Fibro tell you?
Fibrous tissue
Disease of Type III collagen?
Ehlers-Danlos type IV
Keloid formation
Disease of Type I collagen?
Osteogenesis Imperfecta
Ehlers-Danlos
What does -carcinoma tell you?
Cancer
What does -sarcoma tell you?
Connective tissue cancer
What is a Hamartoma?
Abnormal growth of normal tissue
What is a Choristoma?
Normal tissue in the wrong place
What is the most common anterior mediastinum tumor?
Thy momma
What in the most common middle mediastinum tumor?
Pericardial
What is the most common posterior mediastinum tumor?
Neuro tumors
What organs have the most common occurrence of metastasis?
” BBLLAP”
- Brain
- BOne
- Lung
- Liver ( portal vein, hepatic artery)
- Adrenal gland ( renal arteries)
- Pericardium ( coronary arteries)
What cancers have psammoma bodies?
“SPAMM”
- Serous (ovary)
- Papillary(thyroid)
- Adenocarcinoma ( ovary)
- Meningioma
- Mesothelioma
What cancer has CA-19?
Pancreatic
What cancer has Rb?
Ewing’s sarcoma
Retinoblastoma
Osteosarcoma
What cancer has S-100?
Melanoma
Neuronal tumor
Astrositomas
What cancer has CEA?
Colon
Pancreatic
Gastric
Breast
What cancer has AFP?
Liver
Yolk sac
What cancer has BRCA?
Breast
Ovarian
What cancer has PAS?
Prostate
What cancer has CA-125?
Ovarian ( malignant epithelial tumor)
What cancer has Ret?
Medullary thyroid cancer
MEN II y III
What cancer has Ras?
Colon
What cancer has bcl-2?
Follicular lymphoma
What cancer has c-myc?
Burkitt’s lymphoma
What cancer has L-myc?
Small cell lung carcinoma
What cancer has N-myc?
Neuroblastoma => pseudorosette
What cancer has Bombesin?
Neuroblastoma
Lung
Gastric
What cancer has beta-HCG?
Choriocarcinoma
Hidatid fom mole
Gestational throphobladtic tumor
What has t(14,18)?
Follicular lymphoma (bcl-2 gene)
What has t(9,22)?
CML (brc-abl gene)
What has t(11,22)?
Ewing’s sarcoma
What cancer has 5-HT?
Carcinoid syndrome
What has t(15,17)?
AML M3
What has t(8,14)?
Burkitt’s lymphoma ( c-myc gene)
What has HLA A3,A6?
Hemochromatosis
What has HLA B5?
Behcet’s
What has HLA B13?
Psoriasis without arthritis
What has HLA B27?
Psoriasis
Ankylosing spondylitis
Reiter’s
IBS
What has HLA DR2?
Goodpasture’s
MS
SLE
What has HLA DR3?
Celiac sprue
DM Type I
Grave’s disease
What has HLA DR4?
Pemphigus vulgaris
RAÚL
DM Type I
What has HLA DR5?
Pernicious anemia
Hashimotos Thyroiditis
Aplasia
Failures of cell production during embryogenesis
Ex: unilateral renal agenesis
Hypoplasia
Decrease in cell production during embryogenesis
Result in relative small organ
Ex: streak ovary in Turner Syndrome
Pyknosis
Nucleus turn small
Karyorrhexis
Fragmentation of nucleus
Karyolysis
Disolvment of nucleus
Heterochromatin?
Condensed
Transcriptionally INACTIVE
Sterically inaccessible
Euchromatin?
Less condensed
Transcriptionally ACTIVE
Sterically accessible
Histones are?
Positively charge
Rich in lysine and arginine
Histone Octamer form a nucleosome ( H2A, H2B, H3, H4) 2 of each
H1 is between each nucleosome
Histone Methylation and Acetylation?
Methylation -> inactivates transcription of DNA
Acetylation -> relax DNA coiling, allowing transcription
What is Orotic Aciduria?
Inability to convert orotic acid to UDP Defect in the UMP synthase AR Findings: Megaloblastic anemia, failure to thrive and normal ammonia Tx: oral uridine
Which are the AA necessary for purine synthesis?
Glycine
Aspartate
Glutamine
What is a Missense mutation?
Change of AA
Origin replication?
Initiation of replication
Proka: single
Euka: multiple
Replication fork?
Synthesis of the leading and lagging strand
Helicase?
Unwinds DNA
Single-strand binding protein?
Prevents Reannealing
DNA Topoisomerase?
Relieve supercoil
Primase?
Makes RNA primer
DNA Polymerase I and III?
Only in prokaryote
Poly I-> degrades RNA primer (5’-3’)
Poly III -> elongation
DNA ligase?
Seals
Telomerase?
Ads DNA at 3’ end of chomosome in every duplication
Types of RNA?
rRNA -> synthesis in the NUCLEOLUS, most abundant (RNA Poly I makes it)
mRNA -> synthesis in the NUCLEOPLASM, the longest (RNA Poly II makes it)
tRNA -> synthesis in the NUCLEOPLASM, the smallest (RNA Poly III makes it)
What is an Intron?
Noncoding segments of DNA which stay in the nucleus
What is an Exon?
Coding sequence for specific protein products that LEAVE the nucleus
Molecular motor proteins?
Dynein = retrograde to microtubule ( + -> -) Kinesin = anterograde to microtubule ( - -> +)
What is the rate limiting enzyme for ketogenesis?
HMG-CoA reductase
What is the limiting enzyme in the HMP shunt?
G-6PD