world 45 Flashcards

1
Q

what are the two most common causes of right-to-left intracardiac shunts in CRYPTOGENIC STROKE

A

ATRIAL SEPTAL DEFECT (ASD)

PATENT FORAMEN OVALE (PFO)

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2
Q

when does one see a PARADOXICAL EMBOLIS

A

PATENT FORAMEN OVALE (PFO)

conditions that raise the RIGHT ATRIAL PRESSURE above the left atrial pressure (VALSALVA) can produce a transient right-to-left shunt across the PFO that may result in paradoxical embolization

foramen ovale is patent in 25% of adults (compared to0.1% w/ ASD)

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3
Q

what is the best test for hypo/hyperthyroidism

A

TSH

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4
Q

initiation of transcription is governed by the binding of transcription factors to the regulatory region of the gene. Transcription factor II D binds where

A

TATA promotoer sequence located ~25 bases upstream form the coding region of the gene

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5
Q

elongation factors facilitate what in tRNA

A

tRNA binding and the TRANSLOCATION steps of protein synthesis

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6
Q

chicks with anti-phospholipid antibody are at greater risk for what complications

A

VENOUS or ARTERIAL THROMBOEMBOLIC DISEASE

  • DVT
  • PE
  • ischemic stroke/TIA

ADVERSE PREGNACNY OUTCOMES

  • unexplained embryonic or fetal loss
  • premature birth due to placental insufficiency or preeclampsia
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7
Q

chicks with anti-phospholipid antibody have what lab findings

A

LUPUS ANTICOAGULANT EFFECT- paradoxical aTT prolongation NOT REVERSED on plasma mixing studies

ANTICARDIOLIPIN antibody

ANTI-BETA-2-GLYCOPROETIN-1 antibody

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8
Q

attenuated S2 heart sound indicated what

A

PULMONARY HYPERTENSION

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9
Q

what is seen in CREST syndrome

A
Calcinoshs
Raynauds phenomenon
Esophageal dysmotility
Scleodactyly
Telangiectasias 

PULMONARY HTN develop due to damage to pulmonary ARTERIOLES (attenuated heart sounds and cor pulmonale)

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10
Q

what causes limited and systemic sclerosis

A

increased DEPOSITION of COLLAGEN in TISSUES (thought to be triggered by monoclonal T cell in the affected tissues that secret a variety of cytokines (TGF-beta), which increase collagen and ECM proteins by fibroblasts)

earliest damage is seen in SMALL ARTERIOLES and CAPILLARIES

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11
Q

pt with PYRUVATE DEHYDROGENASE DEFICIENCY gets build up of PYRUVATE which gets shunted to lactate via lactate dehydrogenase, resulting in potentially life-threatening lactic acidosis. how is this disease manged

A

KETOGENIC DIET (high fat, low card diet w/ moderate levels of protein) and LYSINE and LEUCINE are the only truly ketogenic

LYSINE and LEUICINE can provide energy for these peeps in the form of ACETYL-CoA without increasing lactate production

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12
Q

how does AML present

A

adults (65)

pancytopenia (fatigue form anemia, bruising/bleeding from thrombocytopenia, infection from possible functional neutropenia despite leukocytosis)

white count around 15,000 at presentation

over 20% blasts

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13
Q

urinary concentration of creatine and inline remain equal to what

A

filtered load of the substance regardless of the serum concentration

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14
Q

what is cystitis c’ path in the glomerulus

A

filtered at glomerulus w/ no active reabsorption

metabolized by renal tubular cells, which results in variable urinary excretion

appears in urine at level low serum concentration

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15
Q

what are PAH concentrations like at differed filtered amounts

A

urinary exertions exceeds total filtered amount always because its actively secreted

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16
Q

what are the possible causes of HYPOXIA with a NORMAL A-a gradient (b/w 5-15)

A

ALVEOLAR HYPOVENTIALTION

INSPIRATION of AIR at HIGH ALTITUDE

the normal A-a gradient indicates that the low PaO2 is due directly to low PAO2

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17
Q

what causes an increased A-a gradient

A

thickening of alveolar capillary membranes (alveolar hyaline membrane disease)

right-to-left shunt

V/Q mismatch (pneumonia, COPD)

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18
Q

L2 nerve rood radiculopathy results in what

A

sensory loss: upper anteromedial thigh

weakness: hip flexion (iliopsoas)

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19
Q

L3 nerve rood radiculopathy results in what

A

sensory loss: lower anteromedial thigh

weakness: hip flexion (iliopsoas), hip adduction, knee extension (quads)

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20
Q

L4 nerve rood radiculopathy results in what

A

sensory loss: lower anteromedial thigh, knee, medial calf and foot

weakness: hip adduction, knee extension (quads), PATELLAR reflex

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21
Q

L5 nerve rood radiculopathy results in what

A

sensory loss: buttocks, poterolateral thigh, anterolateral leg, dorsal foot

weakness: foot dorsiflexion and inversion (tibialis anterior), eversion (peroneus), and toe extension (extensor digitorum braves)

22
Q

S1 nerve rood radiculopathy results in what

A

sensory loss: buttons, posterior thigh and calf, lateral foot

weakness: HIP EXTENSION (gluteus maximus), knee flexion (hamstrings), foot plantar flexion (gastrocnemius), ACHILLES refelx

23
Q

a postitive straight leg raise test (pain elicited in the supine patient when the left is held straight while raised off the examining table) is a sign of what

A

SCIATIC NERVE ROT (L4-S3) IRRITATION

most sensitive for intervertebral disc herniation causing sciatica

24
Q

whats going on in hemochromatosis

A

AR
excessive intestinal iron absorption and accumulation within parenchymal tissues that result in end organ damage

MISSENSE mutation in HFE gene (C282Y)

enterocytes and hepatocytes sense false low iron levels

  • increased divalent metal transporter 1 internal iron absorption
  • decreased hepsiden synthesis- increasing ferroportin expression and promotes iron secretion into circulation
25
what is depersonalization/derealization disorder
persistent or recurrent experiences of 1 or both: - depersonalization (feelings of detachment from, or been an outside observer of, one's self) - derealization (experiencing surroundings as surreal) intact reality testing
26
what is dissociative amnesia
inability to recall important personal information, usually of a traumatic or stressful nature not explained by another disorder (PTSD, substance use)
27
what is dissociative identity disorder
marked discontinuity in identity and loss of persona fence with fermentation into 2 or more distinct personality states associated with severe trauma or abuse
28
what is stress incontinence
sphincter dysfunction or weakness when intrabdominal pressure exceeds the urethral sphincter pressure (SNEEZING, COUGHING) causing involuntary urice leakage
29
what is overflow incontinence
impaired detrusor contractility or bladder outlet obstruction (tumor obstructing urethra) involuntary and continuous urinary leakage when the bladder is full and often have incomplete emptying post-void volume usually high
30
what is urge incontinence
detrusor overactivity causing sudden and/or frequent urge to urinate and empty the bladder fucked up in MS tx with antimsucarinic
31
visceral obesity as measured by weight circumference or waist-to hip ratio is an important predictor of what
insulin resistance
32
what is seen in silicosis
CALCIFICATIONS of the RIM of HILAR NODES (EGGSHELL calcifications) and BIREFRINGENT SILICA PARTICLES surrounded by fibrous tissue on histology associated with TB IMPAIRS MACROPHAGE effector arm of cell-mediated immunity
33
anterolateral humeral fracture fucks what up
RADIAL NERVE | -wrist drop and sensory loss to posterior forearm/dorsolateral hand
34
anteromedial humeral fracture fucks what up
MEDIAN NERVE and branchial artery (pulseless hand)
35
where is the ulnar nerve found in he elbow
posterior to medial epicondyle | damaged in hyper flexion injuries (falling on outstretched elbows)
36
tamoxifen is metabolized by what into what
CYP2D into its ACTIVE METABOLITE ENDOXIFEN
37
thiopurine methyltransferase is responsible for the metabolism of what
thiopruines like 6-MP and azithriopurine
38
decrease activity of N-acetyltransferase results in dmininsed ability to metabolize what
ISONIZAID | sulfonamides
39
over expression of p-glycoprotein causes what
multidrug ressitance
40
what nerve MOST LIKELY gets fucked up in thyroid surgery
RECURRENT LARYNGEAL (the inferior thyroid artery comes close to the nerve near the thyroid) - unitlateral injury: hoarseness - bilateral injury:inspiratory stridor and respiratory distress due to complete VOCAL CORD PARALYSIS
41
what other nerve (not recurrent laryngeal) can get fucked in thyroid surgery
external branch of superior laryngeal (innverbates cricothyroid muscle) proximity to superior thyroid artery makes it ligatable in surgery
42
how do FIBRATES cause cholesterol gallstones
they inhibit cholesterol-7-alpha-hydroxylase which makes cholesterol into bile slats this inhibition increases the cholesterol/bile salts ratio leading to formation of cholesterol stones
43
what are the crystals in gout
MONOSODIUM URATE
44
patient resists simultaneous extension of the leg and thigh, particularly at the hip. what muscle is fucked up
PSOAS major
45
what are the signs of a psoas abscess
fever flank pain inguinal mass difficulty walking risk facts are FM, IV drug use, HIV, immunosuppression
46
what is the most common sign of post procedure atheroemolism
ACUTE KIDNEY INJURY
47
what are signs that should make you suspicious of atheroemolic disease following invasive vascular procudre
blue toe, livedo reticularis (blue veiny legs) w/ normal peripheral pulses see CHOLESTEROL CLEFTS in arterial lumen
48
whats the initiation stage of acute tubular necrosis
ischemic injury to renal tubules precipitated by hemorrhage, acute MI, sepsis, surgery
49
whats the maintenance stage of acute tubular necrosis
decreased urine output, fluid overload, increasing creatinine/BUN, HYPERKALEMIA
50
whats the recovery stage of acute tubular necrosis
gradual increase in urine output leading to high volume diuresis electrolyte abnormalities incude DECREASED: K, Mg, PO4, and Ca due to slowly recovering tubular function
51
ether and other inorganic solvents can inactivate what kind of viruses
ENVELOPED