REVISION Flashcards
What is the size difference in the two lungs?
Right is larger but left is longer
Which lung has 3 lobes?
Right
What are the fissures between the lobes in the lung
Horizontal between superior and middle and oblique between middle and inferior on the right and between inferior and superior on the left
What cancer does HIV cause?
Lymphoma and Kaposi sarcoma
What cancer does alcohol cause?
Heptocellular carcinoma
What cancer does H. pylori cause?
Stomach
What cancer does EBV cause?
Burkitt’s lymphoma
What disease does EBV cause?
Glandular fever
What disease does VZV cause?
Chickenpox and shingles
In what quadrant does one feel pain during gallstones?
Right hypochondriac
In what quadrant does one feel pain in an appendicitis?
Right inguinal/iliac
What three planes separate the abdominal regions?
Midclavicular vertically, subcostal/transpiloric and transtubercular horizontally
What type of joint is interphalangeal?
Hinge
What type of joint is metacarpal 1 and trapezium?
Saddle
What type of joint is the metacarpal one and the proximal thumb phalanx?
Hinge
What type of joint is the sternoclavicular?
Saddle
What type of joint is distal and proximal radioulnar?
Pivot
What type of joint is intercarpal/intertarsal?
Plane
What type of joint is the acromioclavicular?
Plane
What two substances do basophils mostly produce?
Histamine and anticoagulants
What are types of autosomal dominant disorders?
Marfan syndrome, Huntingdons, Achondroplasia (dwarfism) and Neurofibromatosis
What are types of autosomal recessive disorders?
Cystic fibrosis, Tay-Sachs, sickle cell anaemia, thalassaemias, haemochromatosis
What are types of X linked recessive disorders?
Duchenne muscular dystrophy, haemophillia, red-green colour blindness
What are types of X linked dominant disorders?
vitamin D resistant rickets
What spinal nerves are included in the cervical plexus?
C1-5
What spinal nerves are included in the brachial plexus?
C5-T1
What spinal nerves are included in the lumbar plexus
T12-L4
What spinal nerves are included in the sacral plexus
L4-S4
Where does the cauda equina begin?
L2
What condition is associated with trisomy 21?
Downs syndrome
What condition is associated with trisomy 19?
Edwards syndrome
What condition is associated with trisomy 13?
Patau syndrome
What condition is associated with 45, XO
Turner syndrome
What condition is associated with 47, XXY
Klinefelter syndrome
What are characteristics of Downs syndrome?
Learning difficulties, distinctive facial appearance, heart abnormalities
What are characteristics of Edwards syndrome?
Heart malformations and clenched fists
What are characteristics of Patau sydrome?
Midline defects
What are characteristics of Turner syndrome
Webbed neck
What are characteristics of Klinefelter syndrome
Female shaped hips, breasts, no secondary sexual characteristics
How many cranial nerves are there?
12 pairs
How many spinal nerves are there and how can they be categorised?
31 pairs - 8 cervical, 12 thoracic, 5 lumbar, 5 sacral and 1 coccygeal
How can the vertebrae be categorised?
7 cervical, 12 thoracic, 5 lumbar, 5 fused sacral and 4 fused coccygeal
What is found on the C6 dermatome?
Thumb
What is found on the C7 dermatome?
Middle finger
What is found on the C8 dermatome?
Little finger
What is found on the T4 dermatome?
Nipples
What is found on the T10 dermatome?
Umbilicus
What is found on the C5 dermatome?
Clavicles
What is found on the T1 dermatome?
Armpit
What is found on the S1 dermatome?
Sole of the foot and little toe
What is found on the L4 dermatome?
Big toe
What is found on the L1 dermatome?
Inguinal region
What is found on the S2 dermatome?
Back of the leg
What is found on the L5 dermatome?
Middle toes
What is found on the L3 dermatome?
Knee
What is found on the S3 dermatome?
Buttocks
What dermatome is the perineum?
S2,3,4
What does the M1 muscarinic receptor do?
excitatory - increases gastric acid secretion
What does the M2 muscarinic receptor do?
inhibitory - decreases heart rate and force
What does the M3 muscarinic receptor do?
excitatory - increases gut motility, bladder contraction, bronchial constriction and pupil constriction
What cells are within the adrenal medulla
Chromaffin cells
What neurotransmitter is released at the sympathetic nerve to sweat glands?
Acetylcholine
What neurotransmitter is released at ganglions?
Acetylcholine
What are the three stop codon?
UAA, UAG and UGA
What codon codes for methionine?
AUG
What are the ketogenic amino acids?
Leucine and lysine
What amino acids are both ketogenic and glucogenic?
Phenylalanine, isoleucine, threonine, tryptophan, tyrosine
What are the aromatic amino acids?
Phenylalanine, tyrosine and tryptophan
What are the positively charged amino acids?
Lysine, histamine and asparagine
What are the negatively charged amino acids?
Glutamic acid and aspartic acid
What is suxamethonium?
Nicotininc ACh agonist used as a short term neuromuscular block
What is hexamethonium?
Nicotinic ACh antagonist used as an antihypertensive
What is pancuronium?
Nicotinic ACh antagonist used as a long term neuromuscular block
What is bethanechol?
Muscarinic ACh agonist used to increase GI and bladder contractility
What is pilocarpine?
Muscarininc ACh agonist used in eyedrops for glaucoma
What is atropine?
Muscarinic ACh antagonist used to reduce bronchial secretions and dilation as well as increasing heart rate
What is pirenzipine?
Muscarinic ACh antagonist used to reduce gastric acid secretions
What is darifenacin?
Muscarinic ACh antagonist used to treat incontinence
What does a noradrenaline B1 agonist treat?
Cardiac arrest
What does a noradrenaline B2 agonist treat?
Asthma
What does a noradrenaline A1 antagonist treat?
Hypertension
What does a noradrenaline B1 antagonist treat?
Angina and hypertension
What does sulfamethoxozole target?
Conversion of PABA into DHF
What does trimethoprim target?
Conversion of DHF into THF
What does polymyxin target?
Bacterial cell membranes
What do tetracyclines target?
30s ribosome portion
What do aminoglycosides target?
30s ribosome portion
What are 3 tetracyclines?
tetracyclin, minocycline, doxycycline
What are 3 aminoglycosides?
Steptomycin, gentamycin, tobramycin
What do macrolides and lincosamides target?
50s ribosome portion
What are some examples of macrolides and lincosamides?
Erythromycin, clarithromycin, lincomycin, clindamycin
What do beta-lactams target?
Bacterial cell wall
What are some beta-lactam examples?
Penicillin, amoxicillin
What do glycopeptides target?
Bacterial cell wall
What are some glycopeptide examples?
Vancomycin and teicoplanin
What does rifampicin target?
Bacterial RNA polymerase
What do quinolones target?
DNA Topisomerase and DNA gyrase
What are some examples of quinolones?
Ciprofloxacin, levofloxacin
What cytokines controls T cell clonal expansion?
IL-2
What cytokines controls Th1 activation?
IL-12 and IL-23