Random Questions Flashcards
Blood work for aplastic anemia:
Pancytopenia:
Low platelets, low rbc, low wbc
What are the types of cells in Hodgkin’s lymphoma?
Reed- Steinberg cells
Enlarged lymph nodes
Scabies rash?
Small red pruritic dots between fingers and toes
Petechiae: Ecchymosis: Purpura: Annular rash: Diffuse rash:
Petechiae:small macular lesions 1-3mm
Ecchymosis: purple to brown bruise, macular or papular, varied size
Purpura:purple macular lesions larger than 1 cm
Annular rash: ring shaped
Diffuse rash: widely distributed scattered lesions
Bulla: Macule: Nodule: Papule: Plaque: Pustule: Vesicle:
Bulla: a circumscribed, elevated fluid-filled lesion greater than 1 cm in size.
Macule: a circumscribed, flat lesion with color change up to 1 cm in size that is not palpable.
Nodule: a circumscribed, elevated solid lesion with depth up to 2 cm e.g. cyst.
Papule: a circumscribed, elevated solid lesion up to 1 cm in size, elevation may be accentuated with oblique lighting, e.g. Mila, acne, verrucae.
Plaque: a circumscribed, elevated, plateaulike, solid lesion greater than 1 cm in size (e.g. psoriasis).
Pustule: a circumscribed, elevated lesion filled with purulent fluid, less than 1 cm in size e.g. acne.
Vesicle: a circumscribed, elevated, fluid-filled lesion up to 1 cm in size (e.g. herpes simplex).
What to watch for with Vancomycin?
And how to manage symptoms
Redman syndrome- flushing, pruritus, myalgia, dyspnea, hypotension.
Management: stop infusion, give diphenhydramine, can restart infusion once symptoms resolve.
What to watch for with Amphotericin B infusion?
What is it used for?
It is an antifungal.
Shaking and chills, which could be signs of anaphylactic shock
Hypotension, headache, dyspnea
“Shake and bake”
Renal toxicity
Neurotoxicity: seizures and paresthesia
Low K and mg
What food to avoid with gout?
Foods high in purines:
Organ meats, seafood, alcohol
First line of defense against bacteria?
Neutrophils
They also are against fungi
First line of defense against parasites ?
Eosinophil
Are also against allergic inflammation response
Incubation for Lyme disease?
Treatment of Lyme?
Incubation 3-32 days
Tx: 10-20 days of tetracycline
What is Kernig’s sign?
positive when the thigh is flexed at the hip and knee at 90 degree angles, and subsequent extension in the knee is painful (leading to resistance).
This may indicate subarachnoid hemorrhage or meningitis.
Epiglottitis is caused by what?
H. influenza B
If a rash is present with strep throat, what is it called?
Scarlett Fever
Septic shock treatment?
ICU admission
IV fluids
Vasopressors
Oxygen