Recalls 9 Flashcards

1
Q

Most common branch missing from IIA

A

Middle rectal

I actually think it might be the obturator - originates elsewhere in 25% of cases

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2
Q

Where is the aortic bifurcation in relation to the bony landmarks

A

Tip of iliac crests. Think epidural

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3
Q

When do the external genitalia start to differentiate

A

Week 7, this is when the Y chromosome is expressed.

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4
Q

Where do lacunae form in the placenta

A

In the syncytiotrophoblast.

The lacunae end up being the space where amteral-fetal exxchnage occurs. They will with maternal blood. The cells around the lacunae penetrate into the uterus and will make the villous trees

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5
Q

What gestation does the anterior pituitary develop?

A

Develops from rathke’s pouch by 5th week

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6
Q

OVERVIEW OF BRAIN DEVELOPMENT

A

The notocord sits under the ectoderm and releases growth factors. This causes the ectoderm to form a plate which has ectoderm on the peripheries and a neural plate in the middle.

This continues to expand and bends upwards. This creates the neural folds, the neural crest and ultimately the neural tube.

The top portion of the neural tube forms the brain
The bottom portion of the neurla tube forms the spinal cord

Brain vesicles
Prosencephalon - forebrain
Mesencephalon - midbrain
Rhombencephalon - hindbrain

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7
Q

What do each of the brain vesicles give rise to

A

Prosencephalon - forebrain - telencephalon (cerebral hemispheres), diencephalon (thalamus/hypothalamus)
Mesencephalon - midbrain - midbrain
Rhombencephalon - hindbrain - metencephlon (pons/cerebellum) myelincephalon (medulla)

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8
Q

Which enzyme catalyses the rate limiting stage of the urea cycle

Where does the urea cycle take place

What is the purpose of the urea cycle

A

Carbonyl Phosphate Synthetase

Liver

When our bodies break down amino acids they produce ammonia which is TOXIC. Therefore the liver enzymes turn this into urea and excrete it via urine

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9
Q

How does fibronectin work

A

Binds to integrin and helps cells stick together

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10
Q

Where do prostaglandins get deactivated

A

Lungs mainly

also liver and kidney

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11
Q

Describe the production and storage of surfactant

A

Made in type 2 pneumocytes in the lungs.

Produced by endoplasmic reticulum.
Processed by golgi
Sorted in lamellar bodies

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12
Q

Which cells are responsible for wound remodelling

A

Myofibroblasts

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13
Q

When do HCG levels peak in pregnancy

A

10-12 weeks

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14
Q

When does HPL plateau during pregnancy

A

36 weeks

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15
Q

When does production of HbA start????

A

Really hard to find the answer on this - final answer going for 38-40 weeks

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16
Q

Increase in minute ventilation in pregnancy

A

20-40%

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17
Q

What do the syphilis results mean

VDRL
TPPA
EIA

A

VDRL - antibodies.
TPPA - the bacteria. Means you have CURRENT infection
EIA - antibodies. Likely positive for life.

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18
Q

Testo fo cure for gonnorhoea/chalydia

A

Gonorrhoea - 2 weeks

Chalydia - 3 weeks

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19
Q

What si the structure of IgG

A

4 peptide chains. 2 heavy chains and 2 light chains

Same as IgE and IgD

IgA dimer, IgM pentamer

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20
Q

Where is HPL produced in the placenta

A

Syncytiotrophoblast

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21
Q

What is the cause of striae gravidarum

A

Cortisol

But also oestrogen and relaxin

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22
Q

Risk of miscarriage with amnio and cvs

A

Amnio is lower - 0.5%

CVS 1%

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23
Q

What su the cause of type 1 and type 2 error and how do you fix each

A
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24
Q

Most common side effect of oxybutinin

A

Dry mouth

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25
Q

MOA of copper IUD

A

Kills sperm

AND protects endometrium - if already fertilised

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26
Q

What is the mechanism of action of fluconazole

A

Inhibits conversion to ergosterol.

Has to do with cell membrane

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27
Q

APGARS

A

Appearance (colour) -1 if blue peripheries
Pulse -1 if <100
Grimace -1 if weak cry or grimace
Activity (tone) -1 if some flexion
Respiration -1 slow irregular breathing

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28
Q

Is rhesus dominant

A

yes

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29
Q

What type of cancer with DES exposure

A

clear cell carcinoma of vagina

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30
Q

IUD/ectopic facts

What is the chance of ectopic if you get pregnant with an IUD?

Chance of ectopic recurrence ?

Risk of IUD expulsion?

A

16%

Recurrence if has salpingecttomy 20%

Risk of expulsion of IUD 1/20

THINK 20s!!!

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31
Q

Describe the structure of a prostaglandin

A

20 carbon structure

Alcohol attached to carbon 15

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32
Q

Features of neonatal herpes

A

Doesnt cause congeital malformation which akes sense as baby is formed by the time it comes into contact with the herpes.

It causes:
- vesicles
- Pneumonitis
- Conjuctivitis (might not agve this in exma)

33
Q

What is featured in Amsel’s criteria

A

It is criteria for BV

Dsicharge colour
PH >4.5
Clue cells >20%
+ve whiff test with KOH

36
Q

What would the suggested tumour markers be for a 20 year old with a large complex ovarian cyst

A

Ca125
LDH - dysgermioma
AFP - yolk sac/germ cell tumours
BHCG - choriocarcinoa/mixed germ cell

Inhibin A and B - Sex cord (granulosa cells are type of sex cord tumour)

37
Q

Do a breakdown of the types of ovarian tumour - benign and malignant

A

Epithelial

**Benign:
**
- Serous cystadenoma
- Mucinous cystadenoma
- Endometrioma
- Brenner tumour

Malignant
- Serous adenocarinoma (MOST COMMON) Ca 125
- Mucinous adenocarcinoma
- Endometrioid
- Clear cell
- Transitional

GERM CELL

Benign
- Mature teratoma (dermoid)

Malignant
- Dysgerminoma (LDH)
- Choriocarcinoma (HCG)
- Immature teratoma
- Yolk sac tumour (AFP)
- Mixed germ cell

SEX CORD

Benign
- Fibroma (part of Meig’s syndrome)
- Thecoma

Malignant
- Granulosa (inhibin A or B)
- Leydig cell

38
Q

What is the origin of Ca125

A

Coelomic epithelian structures

39
Q

Which is the tet likely to give a false biological positive for syphilis

40
Q

What is the parametriv version of:

Krustall wallis
MWU

A

Krustall wallis - ANOVA
MWU - t-test

41
Q

How does nifedipine work to lower BP

A

Decreasing peripheral vascular resistance

42
Q

What type of toxins do staph and strep produce

A

Staph - enterotoxin
Strep - exotoxin

43
Q

What is the term to describe an antibiotic that renders bacteria inactive or stable rather than killing them

A

Bacteriostatic

44
Q

What are the typical rsults on U&E for:

SIADH
Diabetes insipidus
Dextrose excess

A

SIADH - low Na
DI - normal or high Na
Dextrose excess - low Na

45
Q

What happens to protein C and protein S in pregnancy

A

Protein C stays the same

Protein S can be markedly reduced.

Therefore if blood tests show this it is likely jut pregnancy

46
Q

Most common features of warfarin teratogenicity

A

Nasal hypoplasia
Stipple vertebrae
Bony epiphyses

47
Q

Most important ligament for trans-abdominal sling for anterior prolapse repair

A

??ilioectinial or uterosacral

48
Q

Contrast misoprostol vs dinoprostone

A

???

cervical ripening
Hyperstimultion

49
Q

What is the defective structure in thalassaemia

A

Globin chain

50
Q

1.

Amenorrhoea, scant pubic hair and bilateral inguinal hernias

A

Complete androgen insensitivity syndrome

51
Q

What are the types of bile acid

A

Cholic acid
Chenodeoxycholic acid
Deoxycholic acid
Lithocholic acidy

52
Q

What is normal sperm count per ml of ejaulate

A

15 million minimum

53
Q

What are erythrocytes delivates of

A

Myeloid progenitor cells

54
Q

How many ovarian cancers are no-epithelioid

55
Q

What is the difference between Gillick competence and Fraser guidelines

A

Gillick competence - can a child consent to anything?

Fraser guideline - specifically about supplying contraception for underage kids

56
Q

How would an endometrioma be described on uss

A

Low level echos or ground glass appearance. Round. Well defined.

Could potentially have some solid components but not necessarily

57
Q

What is the treatment of gonorrhoea in and out with pregnancy

What about with PID?

A

Not pregnant: 1g cef

Pregnant: 1g cef

With PID:

Non-pregnant: cef, doxy, metronidazole
Pregnant: cef, azithromycin, metronidazole

58
Q

What is the treatment of Chamydia in and out with pregnancy

What about with PID?

A

Not pregnant: 1g azithromycin, or 7/7 doxycycline

Pregnant: 1g azithromycin then 500mg daily for 2/79

With PID:

Non-pregnant: cef, doxy, metronidazole
Pregnant: cef, azithromycin, metronidazole

59
Q

When can the COCP be restarted following GTD

A

When the HCG is negative again

60
Q

When does LMWH get stopped prior to delivery

A

IOL or PCB - >24h before

Natural labour - stop as soon as signs of labour

> 12h prior to epidural
>24h if treatment dose9

61
Q

Label everything

62
Q

Which of the following does not contain paracrine glands:
labia minora
labia majora
mons pubis

A

??? dont know as rach

63
Q

Contrast the jejunum and ileum

A

Jejunum - shorter, longer and fewer arcades. Thick walled.

Ileum - longers, shorter and more arcades. Thin walled

64
Q

Where is the dentate line

A

Marks the division of the top 2/3 of the anal canal (end of the hindgut) and the rectum.

Above - columnar epithelium
Below - stratified squamous

Also known as the pectinate line

65
Q

Which muscle is the sacral plexus situated on top of?

What is in front?

A

Piriformis

In front - IIA, IIV, ureter and sigmoid colon

66
Q

Describe the route of the ureter

A

Exits kidney,

Passes down psoas muscle
Passes anteriorly to the bifurcation of CI vessels which is at the level of the sacroiliac joint

67
Q

What are the functions of the sacrospinous and sacrotuberous ligaments

A

Preventing anterior tipping of sacrum and also preventing too much rotation at SI joint

Sacrospinous ligament prevents too much rotation of the ileum past the sacrum

68
Q

What percentage of blood does the ovary get from the uterina rteries

A

About 5-10%

69
Q

Contrast inguinal and femoral hernias

A

Inguinal = superior and medial to PT

70
Q

What is the rate limiting step of the urea cycle

A

Carbamoyl phosphate synthetase reation

71
Q

What is the structure called at the stage of splitting for twins:

Di-Di
Mono-Di
Mono-Mono

A

Di-Di - <4 days - BEFORE the morula stage
Mono-Di - 4-8 days before blastocyst hatching
Mono-Mono - 8-12 days after blastocyst hatching

Conjoined - after 12 days

72
Q

When do the anterior and posteiror fontanelle close

A

Posterior - first. 2-3 months

Anterior - much later - 7-18 months

73
Q

When does the odds ratio approximate the risk ratio

A

If the disease is RARE

74
Q

What type of variable does a histogram show

A

Continuous

75
Q

Results for LH, FSH and SHBG in kleinfelters

A

All increased

76
Q

Which hormone leads to nutrient transfer from mum to fetus

77
Q

How long from resting folicle stage to ovulation

78
Q

What are the layers that the sperm must penetrate when fertilising

A

Corona radiata

Zona pellucida

Perivitelline space

Plasma membrane

79
Q

Which hormone withdrawal is thought to be responsible for miscarriage

A

Progesterone. Think progesterone pessaries and also that progesterone inhibits contraction of the uterus