Deck 6 Flashcards
(40 cards)
What causes high AFP in pregnant woman?
Neural tube defects
High BHCG?
Pregnant or molar pregnancy, Downs
Characteristics of kartagener syndrome?
anosmia, infertility, URIs, situs inversus (major organs are reversed). Defect in dynein of cilia
Characteristics of preeclampsia and complications?
Hypertension, proteinuria, edema after 24 weeks gestation. Also headache, blurred vision, hyperreflexia, abd pain, altered mentation. Complications = DIC, HELLP syndrome, ATN
Pregnant women bleeding?
Probably vasa previa or abruptio placentae. The first does not have pain. The second has risk factors of hypertension, cocaine use, trauma, cigarretes, fibroids, etc
What condition has ovarian tumor, ascites, and hydrothorax (pleural effusion)?
Meigs syndrome
What cycle do oovocytes stay in until ovulation? After ovulation?
Prophase I. Metaphase II
HELLP syndrome?
Hemolysis, Elevated Liver function tests, Low Platelets. = severe preeclampsia
What is McCune-Albright Syndrome?
triad of precocious puberty, café au lait spots, and polyostotic fibrous dysplasia caused by an activating mutation in the a subunit of a G-protein
What is deficient in Hirschprung disease? What can happen?
Auerbach and Meissner plexuses in large intestine. From neural crest. Can lead to congenital megacolon. Associated with downs syndrome
Where does splenic blood supply come from?
Splenic artery from celiac trunk
Whats a complication of acute pancreatitis? Chronic pancreatitis?
Acute: pancreatic pseudocyst. Chronic: pancreatic carcinoma
What meds do you use to treat C. diff?
Metronidazole or vanco with more severe cases
What is misoprostol used for?
Prostaglandin 1 analog. Used for NSAID ulcers, pain, abortifacient (avoid in pregnant women)
Diference between FAP and HNPCC?
FAP is mutation in tumor suppressor gene APC on chromosone 5 (5 letters = polyp). HNPCC is mutation in DNA repair genes MSH2, MLH1
Signs of wilson’s disease?
Extrapyramidal basal ganglion symptoms, Kayser-Fleisher rings in cornea, hepatic impairment, hemolytic anemia, low ceruplasmin. Type tube renal tubular acidosis (hypokalemia, metabolic acidosis)
Therapy for H. pylori?
Triple therapy of 2 antibiotics (MCAT: Metronidazole, Clarithromycin, Amoxicillin, Tetracycline) and 1 ppi (omeprazole)
Infant that is lethargic and jaundice with increased unconjugated bilirubin…?
Criggler-Najar type 1. Defect in uridine diphosphate glucuronosyltransferase. Causes kernicterus= bilirubin deposition in brain
Mechanism of action of ranitidine (cimetidine, famotidine)?
Antagonists at H2 receptor on parietal cell to stop interaction with histadine. Inhibits Gs receptor
Mechanism of action of omeprazole (lansoprazole)?
Blocks H+/K+ ATPase in parietal cells
Another name for HNPCC? Inheritance?
Lynch. Autosomal dominant. Colorectal cancer or endometrial, ovarian, urinary tract, small intestine, stomach, biliary
Which virus is transmitted mother to child that causes HCC (hepatic)?
Hep B
What D2 receptor antagonist is used for gastric paresis/ antiemetic?
Metaclopramide: increases lower esophageal tone, contractility and motility
What is deficient in pompe dz? What happens?
Defect in a-1,4-glucosidase (glycogen storage dz). Glycogen builds up. Causes myopathies like heart muscle thickening