CK Flashcards
(854 cards)
Hypertension in pregnancy
Gestational hypertension: new onset of HTN (>140/>90) at >20 wks in the absence of proteinuria or end organ damage
-no drug therapy
Most common sequela of undescended testicle
INFERTILITY»_space; testicular cancer
Treat acute flare-up of multiple sclerosis
Corticosteroids (methylprednisolone)
Salmonella infection
From water, eggs, poultry, or seafood
Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea [+ mild blood], cramping
DO NOT TREAT ages 2-50 who are not severely ill or immunocompromised
-no benefit, and may actually prolong carriage and increase risk of relapse
DO TREAT: severe disease (high fever, severe diarrhea, need for hospitalization) or those who are immunocompromised; infants and older adults
Children: amoxicillin or TMP/SMX
Adults: fluoroquinolones
Parameters in neurogenic shock
Characterized by decreased SVR (distributive shock)
RAP: decreased
CO: decreased
SVR: decreased
Causes BRADYCARDIA, while all other causes of chock lead to tachycardia
If >30% increase in serum creatinine after starting an ACE inhibitor
Bilateral renal artery stenosis
If <30%, can continue ACE-i
sJIA criteria
Arthritis + daily fever for 2 weeks + any one:
- evanescent red rash
- generalized lymphadenopathy
- hepatomegaly or splenomegaly
- serositis
Medical therapy in hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
Beta blocker + non-dihydropyridine CCB (verapamil)
Diuretics, nitrates, and digoxin can worsen clinical status
First step after PPROM
(<37 wks)
Assessment of fetal lung maturity via lamellar body count
Treatment of gustatory rhinitis
Nasal ipratropium
Treatment of essential thrombocythemia
Aspirin for low risk cases
Hydroxyurea for intermediate to high risk disease
Interferon for refractory cases
Eczema herpeticum
A complication of severe atopic dermatitis (eczema) where superinfection of eczema with HSV causes a vesicular eruption on preexisting inflamed skin
Fever and pain
Erythroderma (exfoliative dermatitis)
Erythema and scaling of >90% of body surface
Dyslexia is classified as a
Specific learning disorder
Important for ADHD diagnosis
In >1 setting (e.g., home AND school)
Ascertainment (sampling) bias
Study population differs from target population d/t nonrandom selection methods
Nonresponse bias
High nonresponse rate to surveys/questionnaries can cause errors is nonresponders differ in some way to responders
Berkson bias
Disease studied using only hospital-based patients may lead to results not applicable to target population
Prevalence (Neyman) bias
Exposures that happen long before disease assessment can cause study to miss deceased patients that die early or recover
Attrition bias
Significant loss of stud participants may cause bias if those lost to f/u differ significantly from remaining subjects
Recall bias
Common in retrospective studies
Subjects w/ negative outcomes are more likely to report certain exposures than control subjects
Observer bias
Observers misclassify data d/t individual differences in interpretation or preconceived expectations regarding study
Reporting bias
Subjects over- or under-report exposure history d/t perceived social stigmatization
Surveillance (detection) bias
Risk factor itself causes increased monitoring in exposed group relative to unexposed group, which increases probability of identifying disease