Week 2 Flashcards
Primary vs secondary Raynaud’s phenomenon
Diabetic opthalmoplegia
MEN type 1
Tumor lysis syndrome
Disseminated gonococcal infection
Common causes of diarrhea in patients with AIDS
Prolactinoma
Recommended vaccines for adults
Bacterial causes of diarrhea
Peripheral vs central vertigo
Poor prognostic factors in systolic HF
Acute angle closure glaucoma
Due to sudden narrowing or closure of the anterior chamber angle
In patients with ACG the lens is located anatomically more forward and rests against iris. This increases interocular pressures
Sudden angle closures typically occurs as a response to pupillary dilation from medications or other stimuli
More common in women, asian, farsightness
Severe rapid eye pain, halos, pupil dilated and poorly responsive to light, headache, nausea and vomiting
Untreated acute ACG can lead to severe and permanent vision loss within 2-5 hours of symptom onset
Clinical features of severe pancreatitis
Vasospastic angina
Ascultation of cardiac murmurs
CA channel blocker common side effect
Peripheral edema
Related to preferential dialation of precapillary vessles
Clinical manifestations of amyloidosis
management of hyperprolactinemia in premenopasal women
suspected variceal hemorrhage
Prevalence and PPV/NPV
Coarctation of the aorta
Management of cirrhosis
Features of carcinoid syndrome
Hypercalcemia of malignancy