prometric practice Flashcards
role of ADH (2)
1: responds to high osmolarity
V2 receptors: decrease serum osmolarity, increase urine osmolarity
2: respond to low BP
V2 receptors: vasoconstriction
what drains to the popliteal lymph nodes? (2)
- dorsolateral foot
2. posterior calf
rx for cluster headaches
oxygen and sumatriptan
rx for migraine abortive?
sumatriptan, NSAID
rx for migraine prophylaxis?
propanolol, topiramate, amitryptaline, Ca2+ channel blockers
rx for tension headaches
NSAID, analgestics, amitryptaline, acetaminophen
acute megakaryocytic leukemia
proliferation of megakaryoBLASTS
AML M7
ITP etiology
antibodies against GpIIbIIIa
SPLENIC macrophage destruction!
ITP blood / bone marrow smear
blood -> thrombocytopenia
marrow -> many mature megakaryocytes
TTP & HUS vs. ITP
all three = thrombocytopenia
TTP / HUS: schistocytes
ITP: splenic destruction
TTP etiology
deficiency of ADAMSTS-13
large platelet vWF -> abnormal platelet aggregation
microthrombi –>
schistocytes & thrombocytopenia
normal anion gap
8-12 mEq/dl
what columns are affected by B12 deficiency?
- dorsal column: SENSORY
- lateral corticospinal: MOTOR
(spinocerebellar can be too)
dry beri beri
B1 thiamine deficiency
peripheral polyneuritis, symmetric muscle wasting
vomit pathway
valine odd chain fatty acids methionine isoleucine threonine
branched amino acids & odd chain fatty acids breakdown into..
methylmalonyl-CoA
—> (methylmalonyl-CoA mutates
succinyl-CoA
- either TCA, myelin synthesis
or. . heme synthesis!
- either TCA, myelin synthesis
acid/base disturbance after salicylate ingestion
first: respiratory alkalosis (hyperventilate)
then SUPERIMPOSED by.. metabolic acidosis (anion-gap)
ultimately: low bicarb (metabolic acidosis) low pH (acidemia) low CO2 (still hyperventilate)
colchicine used for…
GOUT
not RA
etanercept used for..
rheumatoid arthritis
caudal medulla: location of hypoglossal nuc? where does n. leave?
nuc is dorsal
BUT
n. leaves between medial lemniscus & olive! (ventral)
skin ulceration after a vaccine (i.e. tetanus immunization)
due to arthus reaction
edema, necrosis, activation of complement
type III HSR
deposition of antibody, antigen complex
“localized” serum sickness
when does serum sickness occur?
5-10 days post-exposure
antibody against foreign protein –> deposits in membranes
fever, urticaria, arthralgia, proteinuria, lymphadenopathy
wiskot-aldrich vs. chediak-higashi
wiskot-aldrich
- actin issues
- combined T cell/B cell
- x-linked recessive
chediak-higashi
- microtubule issue
- neutrophil
- autosomal recessive
wiskot-aldrich syndrome presentation
x-linked recessive
defect in actin reorganization
WATER
thrombocytopenic purpura
eczema
recurrent infxn
increased risk of malignancy
and autoimmune disease
B cell immunodeficiency presenting later in life ~20-30 y/o associate w/ autoimmune & RA?
common variable deficiency