0524 Flashcards
(46 cards)
osteoid matrix accumulation around trabeculae
rickets
subperiosteal thinning/resorption with cystic degeneration
hyperparathyroidism
trabecular thinning with fewer interconnections
osteoporosis
lamellar bone structure resembling a mosaic
Paget’s disease
cement lines in Paget’s disease
irregular sections of lamellar bone linked by areas of previous bone resorption
primary (unmineralized) spongiosa filling medullary canal with no mature trabeculae
osteopetrosis
Bartonella henselae
- cat-scratch disease.
- bacillary angiomatosis.
- culture-negative endocarditis.
cat-scratch disease
low fever.
lymphadenopathy.
self-limited.
infxs assoc. with Reiter’s syndrome
Chlamydia. Campylobacter. Yersinia. Salmonella. Shigella.
secondary infx in pts with influenza
elderly pts at risk.
most commonly due to:
- S.pneumoniae.
- S.aureus.
- H.influenzae.
why are influenza pts vulnerable to secondary bacterial infx?
virally-induced damage to mucociliary clearance mechs of resp epithelium
indications for long-term uric acid tx
(allopurinol or uricosuric drugs)
- macroscopic tophaceous deposits.
- more than 3 episodes/yr.
- uric acid stones.
- gross elev of serum uric acid.
during aerobic exercise, increased skel muscle CO2 production causes?
increased PCO2 of mixed venous blood
decreased pH of venous blood
what happens to O2 content of venous blood during exercise?
decreased bc exercising muscles extract add’l O2
tx of Lyme disease
doxycycline, ceftriaxone, or penicillin-type ABx
what drug can help pts with tobacco cessation by reducing cravings and decreasing the rewarding effects of nicotine?
varenicline: partial agonist of nicotinic ACh receptors
nicotine patch
full agonist of nicotinic ACh receptors in CNS- stimulates reward pathways
what is the most likely outcome for a pt that is acutely infected with HCV?
stable chronic hepatitis.
closely followed by chronic hepatitis progressing to cirrhosis.
which d/o affects DIP joints?
OA
antibodies in celiac sprue
anti-gliadin.
anti-reticulin.
anti-endomysial.
what is necessary for acute pyelonephritis to develop?
vesicoureteral reflux- so bacteria can ascend from bladder to ureters/kidneys
microscopic findings in acute pyelo
massive interstitial infiltration with neutrophils.
neutrophils also fill tubular lumina.
may also see tubulorrhexis and microabscesses.
morning stiffness in RA
lasts more than 30 min
anti-phospholipid Abs
- SLE
2. APLA syndrome