Practice question Flashcards

1
Q

Wound healing at 1 week, what is happening?

after then what happens?

when is wound strength at 80%?

A

granulation tissue is still present because wound healing isn’t complete

after that more collagen is synthesized.

wound strength at 80% is by 3 months

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2
Q

what’s another common place for liquefactive necrosis?

A

Fallopian tube I guess

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3
Q

a child has an insatiable appetite and is drinking tons of fluids, an extremely high serum glucose. what’s the inheritance pattern

A

multifactorial –> diabetes

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4
Q

What nodular deposits can lead to valvular stenosis? why isn’t it lipofuscin

A

lipofuscin is endogenous in the myocardial fibers, not valves, with aging

dystrophic calcium occurring in damaged tissues involving excessive wear and tear

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5
Q

What does activated protein C do? what does this ultimately inhibit the formation of and why?

A

inactivates 5 and 8

5 CATALYZES THE FORMATION OF PROTHROMBIN TO THROMBIN

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6
Q

Tenascin-X, a large multimeric protein of extracellular matrix does what?

so what is it associated with?

A

affects synthesis off irbil formation of type VI and I collagen.

EDS

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7
Q

Which COX is associated with inducible inflammation? what happens if you use medication with this?

A

COX2

stops inflammation –> mediates pain, fever, vasodilation

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8
Q

What interacts with extracellular matrix proteins that leads to focal adhesions where they can link to intracellular cytoskeletal elements?

what does it lead to?

A

integrin

intracellular signals modulating cell growth, differentiation, and migration during wound healing.

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9
Q

What are the 3 acute phase proteins, and what up regulates them?

what do they all do pretty much?

A

C reactive protein –> IL-6

SAA and Fibrinogen –> TNF and IL1

all are helping increase sedimentation rate (rouleaux) –> but particularly fibrinogen

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10
Q

Someone has S. aureus infection, they’re coughing up stuff but 10 days later they aren’t coughing.. but still have a fever. what’s going on?

A

liquefactive necrosis happened that resulted in an abscess

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11
Q

what are naturally occurring variations in DNA sequences that are found in introns and axons?

A

single nucleotide polymorphisms

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12
Q

What is the deficiency for someone who is complaining of cramping when working out

A

muscle phosphorylase

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13
Q

What cell type has the highest telomerase activity? what is special about these cells?

A

germ cells

the telomere length can be stabilized, hence why sperm lasts for a life time.

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14
Q

Hemophilia A is what kind of mutation? How can a girl get it?

A

X linked

Random X inactivation with the original one still intact

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15
Q

Where is lipofuscin found?

A

particularly in the liver and myocardium –> golden brown color.

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16
Q

What is released from dense body granules in platelets?

A

ADP only –> aggregation of platelets

17
Q

what do glucocorticoids do to wound healing?

A

inhibit collagen synthesis

18
Q

What mediates the formation of giant cells?

A

Interferon Gamma is released by macrophages, which mediates granulomatous inflammation

19
Q

dense collagen is seen at what phase of wound healing?

when are macrophages and granulation tissue seen on a wound?

neovascularization is when?

A

1 month

2-3 days post op

4-5 days post op

20
Q

where are all drugs metabolized? so if you want to measure metabolism what are you going to look for?

A

liver –> cytochrome P450

21
Q

Difference between ductal metaplasia and lobular metaplasia?

A

ductal metaplasia is pathologic, lobular is physiologic

22
Q

what do pyrogens do?

A

induce inflammatory cells to release TNF and IL1 which goes to the hypothalamus, reset it, and signal Prostaglandin synthesis

23
Q

Someone ingests a ton of iron. what is happening and what is damaging the person that has done this?

A

ferritin reaction, which is creating hydroxyl radicals.

24
Q

first thing that happens after shock after trauma usually?

A

shock lung –> diffuse alveolar damage

25
Q

there’s a picture showing 3 dots per cell on a FISH diagram and they note horseshoe kidney and an omphalocele. what should you be thinking?

A

Edwards

26
Q

What’s happening in the uterus when increasing in size?

A

hypertrophy mostly, but there’s a thin wall on the outside that is involved in hyperplasia

on the exam, just put hyperplasia

27
Q

someone standing for long periods of times have swollen legs.. why?

A

increased hydrostatic pressure from standing

28
Q

What depends on the hepatocyte’s ability to regenerate?

A

depends on the viability of the supporting connective tissue framework –> if not injured, regeneration is all it needs.

29
Q

someone hyper coagulates a lot.. organ failure happens, what organ is going to be spared?

A

liver

30
Q

If there is something given to you that suggests trisomy 21, but the person only exhibits MILD mental retardation, what should you be thinking is the cause?

A

Mosaicism

31
Q

pancytopenia, what should you be thinking

A

Nieman pick type A or Gaucher

32
Q

Someone has a productive cough then goes away.. what probably happens?

A

resolution