Random Flashcards
Causes of dilated cardiomyopathy?
ABCCCD
Alcohol; Beriberi; Coxsackie; Cocaine; Chagas; Doxorubicin; also hemochromatosis
Restrictive cardiomyopathy with endomyocardial fibrosis with a prominent eosinophilic infilitrate?
Lofflers syndrome
Vasculitis due to IgA deposition following upper respiratory tract infection?
Henoch Schonlein– see fibrinoid necrosis
Destruction of helminths?
Major basic protein released by eosinophils
CD4<50
Pneumocystis– TMP SMX
Toxoplasma– TMP SMX
Avium– Azithromycin
Treatment of histoplasma? (commonly seen in HIV patient from endemic area with CD4 under 150)
Itraconazole
Copper arsenic and gold antidote?
Penicillinamase
Erosions are in?
Mucosa only
Collaterals
a) superior epigastric to? aka internal thoracic or mammary
b) Sup pancreaticodudodenal
c) Middle colic
d) Superior rectal
a) inf epigastric (external iliac)
b) inf pancreaticodudoenal (SMA)
c) middle colic to left colic
d) superior rectal to middle and inferior rectal i.e. IMA to internal iliac
Rectum above pectinate drains into?
Below pectinate drains into?
Above inferior mesenteric vein– adenocarcinoma
Below internal iliac vein– squamous
Zone in liver commonly affected by viral hepatitis?
zone 1
Zone in liver first affected by ischemia?
zone 3– most sensitive to toxic injury
Two AA that are potent stimulators of gastrin?
Phenylalanine and tryptophan
Motilin receptor agonist used to stimulate intestinal peristalssis/
Erythromycin
How does gastrin increase acid secretion?
Through ECL cells–>histamine release (rather than acting directly on the parietal cells themselves)
ACh–>M3 activation–>?
Gq–>phospholipase C– IP3/Ca–>H/K atapase
only…..are absorbed by enterocytes?
Monosaccharides
What are bile acids conjugated to to make them water soluble?
Taurine and glycine
Malignant tumor with mucinous and squamous components of parotid gland– involves what nerve?
Mucoepidermoid carcinoma– involves facial nerve
ingestion of cleaning products associated with?
esophageal strictures
Esophageal squamous cell carcinoma?
Areas of keratinization in well differentiated tumor
65 yo male Pt. presents with steatorrhea, pain in joints, confusion
Whipples– PAS positive– foamy macrophages in LAMINA PROPRIA
3 key features of celic?
Intraepithelial CD8 T cells in lamina propria!
Cryp hyperplasia
Villous atrophy— see loss of villi on histology
Abetalipoproteinemia have RBCs associated with?
Thorny projections called acanthocytes
Cannot aborb essential fatty acids— mutation in microsomal triglyceride transfer protein– MTP
Pernicious anemia affects with part of stomach?
H pylori affects which part of stomach?
Anemia Body
Bacterium Antrum
Histology of Hpylori gastritis?
Intraepithelial neutrophils
subepithelial plasma cells
Gastric adenocarcinoma often presents with?
Acanthosis nigricans
Diffuse adenocarcinoma associated with?
Signet ring cellss
Hpylori virulence?
Flagella; adehsins; urease; CagA
Rupture of posterior wall of duodenum–?
bleeding form gastrodudodenal
ulcer perforations are more common….?
Ulcer hemorrhages are more common…?
1) perforationsa re more common anteriorly
2) Hemorrhages are more common posteriorly
String sign on barium swallow?
Crohn’s disease
Crohns is Th?
UC is Th?
crohns th1
UC th2
Friable mucosal pseudopolyps with freely hanging mesentery?
Ulcerative colitis
Cause of appendicitis in children? adults?
Children? lymphoid hyperplasia
Adults? Fecalith
Difference between Meckels and omphaloesenteric cyst?
Meckels is PERSISTENT vitelline duct
Omphalomesenteric cyst is cystic dilation of vitelline duct
Child presents with painless rectal bleeding– what should you always suspect?
Meckels– persistence of vitelline duct– diagnose with pertechnate study
What does sessile mean?
Fixed in one place
Apple core lesion on barium swallow?
Colorectal cancer
Most common area of colorectal cancer?
Rectosigmoid then Ascending then descending
CEA tumor marker?
Good for monitoring recurrent of CRC; not for screening
Describe transition from normal colon to carcinoma
Loss of APC then KRAS mutation then Loss of p53
Remember: KRAS is an activating mutation!
Carcinoid tumors are derived from? what do you see on hisotlogy? may cause depletion of?
neuroendocrine cells–
See Dense core bodies–
Carcinoid tumors uses tryptophan to make 5HT– tryptophan is also used for niacin so may ahve niacin deficiency
Stimulates fibrosis?
Induces vascular remodeling and stimulates fibroblast growth factor for collagen synthesis
1–TGF beta stimulates fibrosis
2– PDGF induces vascular remodeling
Child comes in with hypoglycemia; hepatomegaly and fatty liver– what is MOA of causative agent?
Aspirin metabolites decrease beta oxidation by reversible inhibition of mitochondrial enzymes–REYES SYNDROME
Pathology of alcoholic hepatitis?
Swollen and necrotic hepatocytes with neutrophilic infiltration– mallory bodies are intracytoplasmic eosinophilic inclusions
Pathology of alcoholic cirrhosis?
Sclerosis around central vein (zone III)
Liver mass associated with oral contraceptive use?
Hepatic ADENoma
Misfolded gene product proteins aggregated in hepatocellular ER?
alpha 1 antitrypsan
This causes cirrhosis with PAS positive globules in liver
Hemochromatosis is associated with HLA…?
HLA3
Black gallstones? Brown?
Hemolysis
Brown= infection