MS III Flashcards

(132 cards)

1
Q

Antinuclear Antibody: Anti-scleroderma , disease ?

A

Scleroderma

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
2
Q

Antinuclear Antibody: Anti-Smith , disease ?

A

SLE

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
3
Q

Culture: Non-inflammatory ?

A

Negative

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
4
Q

Total protein, g/dL: NL ?

A

1-2

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
5
Q

Viscosity: Hemorrhagic ?

A

Variable

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
6
Q

When is a DEXA used: Men / Women ?

A

with hyperparathyroidism - leaks Ca out

with long term steroid use

being monitored during osteoporosis treatment for someone already dx

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
7
Q

Clarity: Hemorrhagic ?

A

Bloody

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
8
Q

Clarity: Non-inflammatory ?

A

Transparent

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
9
Q

Color: Inflammatory ?

A

yellow to opalescent

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
10
Q

Antinuclear Antibody: Anti-ss-A (Ro), Anti-ss-B (La) , disease ?

A

Sjogren syndrome

SLE

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
11
Q

WBC , per mm3: Septic ?

A

> equal to 50,000

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
12
Q

Arthroscopy contraindications ?

A

Pts with ankylosis
things fuse and anatomy changes

Overlying infections
dont want to put infection in the joint - cellulitis over the knee, or even like a rash or bad psoriasis )

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
13
Q

Viscosity: Non-inflammatory ?

A

High

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
14
Q

Anti-DNA antibody decreases with ?

A

Will decrease with treatment or in dormant disease. ( lower ABS - makes it more difficult to dx someone with intermittent sxs. )

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
15
Q

Anticardiolipin Antibody own notes ?

A

part of the antiphospholipid ABS syndrome - not really to antiphospholipids , they creates ABS to plasma proteins that are involved in the clotting process anf they end u with a hyper coagulable state ( making more blood clots) the mechanism of this is not well understood

many theories but not well understood

2016 in Jan

Lupus anticoagulant and this anti-cardiolipin ( we talk about this one) - tested for th most with antiphospholipid ABS’s

it was first found in animal hearts and it has nothing to do with he heart - it is found in the inner mitochondria membrane

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
16
Q

Synovial fluid: glucose ?

A

Within 10 ml/dL of the serum glucose

Falls with severity of inflammation

Lowest in septic arthritis (<50% of serum glucose)

**usually low with bacterial infection - septic arthritis **

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
17
Q

Total protein, g/dL: Non-inflammatory ?

A

1-3

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
18
Q

When is ANCA used?

A

Dx Wegener’s granulomatosis

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
19
Q

Anti-DNA antibody increases ?

A

Increases with active disease.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
20
Q

Clarity: Septic ?

A

Opaque

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
21
Q

Antinuclear Antibody: Anticentromere , disease ?

A

CREST syndrome

CREST - calci, esophagela dismoitility, raynauds, scleroderma, telangectiasias

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
22
Q
Color: straw
Clarity: turbid ( cloudy)
Viscosity: low
WBC: 65,000
PMN: 80%
Glucose: 15 ( low)

What is the dx?

A

septic arthtisis - pain with passive ROM - big sign ( you moving it and it still hurts them - passive)

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
23
Q

Clarity: Inflammatory ?

A

Translucent to opaque

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
24
Q

Glucose, mg/dL: NL ?

(glucose is very low in septic arthritis
)

A

nearly equal to blood

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
25
``` Color: straw Clarity: turbid ( cloudy) Viscosity: low WBC: 65,000 PMN: 80% Glucose: 15 ( low) ``` What is the next best step in treating?
get blood cultures before ABS to r/o disseminated infection figure out why it happened? IV drugs user, STD, seeded from somewhere Surgery vanco and ceftriaxone
26
When is RF used?
Diagnosis of Rheumatoid Arthritis 80% of pts with RA have + RF titers
27
Culture: NL?
Negative
28
Compartment Pressure, what is it ?
Test to evaluate for compartment syndrome **test to evaluate for compartment syndrome one compartment of increased pressure typically from crush injury or a direct blow -the muscle actually swells ( the fascia the tight fibrouss layer doesn't stretch much and with a injury the muscle swells and it cannot go beyond the fascia and more and more swelling swelling and the muscle starts to die and people get really sick and rlly fast injury with pain out of portions to what the injury looks like - it is cause the injury and the muscle is dying**
29
ESR /CRP own notes ?
used in MS for a marker of “ is this disease processs happening right now or not , are they having an acute flare” malar rash, joint ache, fever - acute flare of lupus - ESR/CRP - elevated = yes this is an acute flare and can be treated with medications and you can follow levels back down when treatment is initiated - recheck esr / crp ( may never go back to normal but they can be close)
30
T-score: Is units of SD and shows whether the bones are more or less dense than ________
“normal”
31
What is ESR/CRP ?
Nonspecific marker of inflammation Reliable indicator of course of autoimmune diseases Elevated with worsening of disease and better with improvements
32
``` Color: straw Clarity: turbid ( cloudy) Viscosity: low WBC: 65,000 PMN: 80% Glucose: 15 ( low) ``` what is the next best test?
culture and sensitivity
33
Antinuclear Antibody (ANA): patterns ?
positive ANA test - not exactly dx cause they will run other tests - postive ANA —doesnt means ABS are doing anything to it actue flare or sxs. AI disease with a positive ANA they will do other tests like ELISA (immunoflourcesnce - it shows a pattern and certain patterns fall into certain categories) peripheral pattern - stain is only collect around the perimeter of the cell then they probably have lupus and anti-DNA ( these are the subclasses or ANA) positive ANA with speckled pattern is for scleroderma
34
PMN %: Septic ?
> equal to 75
35
Synovial fluid: cell counts should be low: WBC NL?
<200 WBCs/mm3
36
When is arthroscopy used?
Evaluates for meniscus/cartilage injury Minor corrective surgery
37
Uric Acid own notes ?
purines in DNA - adenine & Guanine Why Allopurinol causes an acute GOUT flare up when it lowered uric acid levels ( never A in a acute flare cause it can worsen) undissociated Urica AAcid ( waste product) - is not water soluble and not excreted very readily but it is not a problem unless the Ca is high or urine is acidic - cause decrease in being able to excrete it A and G have a common intermediate “xanthine stage” before they are completely broken down G through deamination you get ammonia ( NH3) and gets transferred over to the liver - as glutamineand the liver excretes it down by urea ( how G is broken down) Xanthine - uses oxygen and X oxidase (XO) gets catalyzed to urate allopurinol - is a synthetic xanthine that binds to XO (irriversible process) and does not allow the break down of xanthine and does not allot the urate by product reaction so no urate - stopping production of uric acid GOUT - from high purine diets - meat ( shellfish) - alot of DNA undissociated UA can bind to the ca and cause stone and crystals in the joint
38
Color: NL?
Straw-colored
39
Viscosity: NL
High
40
Synovial Fluid: adding acetic acid does what ?
“Rope’s test” : good – enough hyaluronic acid - sort of a clot or lime ( lift it up and it forms a rope) - it gets thicker Reduced viscosity indicates inflammation - if it does not get thick - cause the inflammatory markers decrease viscosity
41
Glucose, mg/dL: Septic ?
<25 much lower than blood
42
Glucose, mg/dL: Hemorrhagic ?
nearly equal to blood
43
Z-score uses?
What is expected for your size, age, race, sex idea of how dense your bones are compared to other people your size, shape, race, gender does not give us a good idea of how thin our bones are to what they are supposed to be
44
Striated muscle - LDH isoenzyme ?
isoenzyme 5
45
Antinuclear antibody (ANA) what is it ?
Autoantibodies directed at the nucleus of cells. Sensitive for detecting autoimmune disease (95% of pts with SLE are positive) Not specific for SLE Tests are IFA or ELISA that are reported as a titer with a specific immunoflourescence pattern **careful caus etiters change with lupus - high and low so it is very difficult to dx someone whose titer fluxuate frequenctly not specific for lupus itself **
46
What are the 2 major staining patterns ?
c-ANCA:Ab to proteinase 3 (PR3) p-ANCA: Ab to myeloperoxidase (MPO) DISTRACTER ON TEST IT IS PROBABLY NOT THIS ONE
47
NL Synovial fluid ?
Clear Straw-colored - light yellow color Good mucin clot No crystals - duh - if so GOUT pseduogout
48
Antinuclear Antibody: RA Precipitin , disease ?
RA Sjogren syndrome
49
Pattern: Nucleolar / anti-nucleolar ?
SLE PSS
50
T-score, peak bone density is reached by age ?
30 ** “our bone density compared to a average normally health 30 year old”**
51
DEXA: T-score ?
“normal”
52
Color: Septic ?
yellow to green
53
Aldolase is mostly used for identifying ________ or _______ cellular injury or destruction
muscular hepatic **muscles and liver where it is most heavily found used to ID muscle damage to tissue destruction - not as much for liver damage much more used for muscle damage **
54
When is Synovial fluid used?
Consider dx of: ``` Joint infection Arthritis Gout Pseudogout Synovitis Neoplasms involving the joint spacce ```
55
WBC , per mm3: NL ?
<200
56
Pattern: Homogeneous (diffuse) / anti-DNA, anti-histone, anti-DNP (nucleosomes) ?
RA SLE misc. disorders (anti-ssDNA)
57
Anticardiolipin Antibody: Pts are at higher risk for: clots | ?
Venous and arterial thrombosis Recurrent spontaneous abortion - not well understood = part of the workup of if women is unable to carry fetus long term - it binds to the trophoblast in the placenta and this causes abort ( will give heparin during the pregnancy and it can help) Thrombocytopenia Strokes in young people
58
What is Anticardiolipin Antibody ?
Antiphospholipid antibody Found in ~40% of patients with SLE Pts are at higher risk for: clots
59
Uric Acid increased: decreased excretion of uric acid ?
Idiopathic Chronic renal disease Acidosis - decrease UA scretion Alcoholism -Accelerates breakdown of ---ATP in the liver which increases uric acid production Chronic acidosis **pic - lots of tophi cruises - because alcohol and shell fish Alcohol does both — two fold process decrease the excretion - chronically acidotic and what ?**
60
A 54 yr old male presents with foot pain x 2 days. He is an alcoholic and states he gets this “twice every year”.
GOUT - test urine acid - first time gout maybe arthorcentisis to look for crystals, xray - changes consist with gout, deposits around the joint space this is padagra just treat him and send hime home but if it is the first time get a detail hx, xray and uric acid level ( but not all elevateion have gout so sometimes they are not helps in acute presentation or acute flare) UA - 6 - still can have GOUT but not high serum levels first time - not sure about cellulitis or GOUT but arthrocyntesis is diagnostic ( this is what is indicated) (not esr, crp, UA , xray)
61
When is Anticardiolipin Antibody used ?
Increased in SLE **many of these patient have the syndrome as well “ type of ABS that people with lupus have that cause increase risk of clots in children “**
62
DEXA aka ?
Dual-Energy Absorptiometry
63
PMN %: Inflammatory ?
> equal to 50
64
What is uric acid ?
Nitrogenous compound that is found after breakdown of purine (found in DNA) 75% excreted by kidney, 25% excreted by GI
65
PMN %: Hemorrhagic ?
50-75
66
WBC , per mm3: Hemorrhagic ?
200-2,000
67
PMN %: Non-inflammatory ?
<25
68
RF own notes ?
within the joint capsule the body creates an AI process and it attack the joints and you get these abnormal IgG ABS inside the joint capsule itself norma IgG IgM ABS in the serum which start to attack the IgG the normal IgM is the RF - so if we can find normal IgM ABS that are specific to the abnormal IgG in the joint capsule so we can tell if there is a predisposition to RA had to dx AI diseases cause titers goes up and down if in flare or not ( how high are the titters - or how much ABS is circulating)
69
Pattern: Centromere / anti-centromere ?
PSS (CREST)
70
LDH increased with ?
Recent strenuous exercise Skeletal muscle injury Muscular dystrophy Trauma to the muscle any kind of muscle injury
71
Total protein, g/dL: Septic ?
3-5
72
When is HLA B-27 used?
HLA compatibility is used with tissue or organ transplantation and paternity testing
73
What is Lactic/Lactate Dehydrogenase (LDH) ?
Intracellular enzyme When disease or injury affects the cells that contain LDH, cells lyse and spill LDH into the serum Found in many tissues of the body Use isoenzymes to break down where the particular injury/disease is occurring. look up isoenzymes
74
Antinuclear Antibody: Anti-ENA , disease ?
SLE MCTD
75
Aldolase decreased with ?
Hereditary fructose intolerance (cause AB is used to break down fructose) Decreased muscle mass
76
Total protein, g/dL: Inflammatory ?
3-5
77
Compartment Pressure results ?
≥30mmHg in the compartment suggests fasciotomy
78
Total protein, g/dL: Hemorrhagic ?
4-6
79
Review other topics ?
Alkaline Phosphatase Calcium/Phosphorus Myoglobin ESR CRP CK and the facial X-rays **CAs multiple myeloma - how the play into other disorders **
80
Aldolase increased: Hepatocellular disease ?
Hepatitis Cirrhosis cause aldolase B - primarily the liver aldolase
81
Glucose, mg/dL: Inflammatory ?
>25 lower than blood
82
A patient is positive for Ab to proteinase-3. What is the most likely diagnosis?
wegners
83
HLA B-27 own notes ?
B and B-27 - genetic passed down tends to have more AI diseases than other people ( the way the antigen is position on the outside of the tissue and it can essential recognize its own self as a forgone body and it creates an AI response) PAIR - P - psoriasis - A - ankylosing spondylitis ( most consistent with HLA - B-27) - I - IBD - consist of crohns and celiacs - R - active arthritis
84
Synovial Fluid: Mucin clot test ?
Correlates with the viscosity Hyaluronic acid in the fluid acts as a lubricant therefore, fluid is usually viscous Add acetic acid to fluid
85
When is uric acid used?
Dx of stones - Can supersaturate the urine and build up in the kidney as stones Dx of gout - Can deposit crystals in periarticular tissue **test UA when someone comes in with stone or GOUT Padagra MTP usually first affect in GOUT then ankles ( bigger joints) **
86
Synovial fluid: crystals analysis ?
Observe for uric acid crystals (gout) Calcium pyrophosphate crystals (pseudogout)
87
When is Anti-DNA antibody used?
Subtype of ANA
88
DEXA own notes ?
lower you go - the less dense the bones are - osteopenia ( between -1 and -2.5) - still treat this to prevent osteoporosis -2.5 or below is dx or osteoporosis ( ass. with alot of pathologic fractures) morbidity and mortality for hip fracture is high cause they are bedridden, etc etc -
89
Color: Non-inflammatory ?
yellow
90
DEXA: Z-score ?
“age-matched”
91
WBC , per mm3: Non-inflammatory ?
200 - 2,000
92
Pattern: Speckled / anti Sm & RNP, anti - Ro /La, anti-Jo-1 & Mi-2, anti - Sci-70 ?
SLE SS PM/DM PSS (systemic)
93
When is Aldolase used ?
Differentiate between neurologic causes of weakness and muscular causes of weakness.
94
Aldolase increased: Muscular disease ?
Muscular dystrophy ( earlier stage) Dermatomyositis -AI condition that destroys muscular tissue
95
Culture: Septic ?
often positive
96
HLA B-27 is associated with certain autoimmune diseases (pts will be positive) ?
Reiter syndrome - reactive arthritis Ankylosing spondylitis Anterior uveitis Graves disease
97
42 yr old female with positive ANA (rimmed pattern), anti-ds-DNA, and anticardiolipin antibody. What is the most likely diagnosis?
lupus
98
Uric Acid increased: Increased uric acid production ?
↑ ingestion of purines Genetic error in purine metabolism Hemolysis - break down of cells releases DNA Rhabdomyolysis
99
What is HLA B-27?
Human Lymphocytic Antigen B27 Exists on the surface of WBCs and all nucleated cells in other tissues
100
RF results: titers less then ___ indicates other possible AI disease,
1:80 Indicates: SLE Scleroderma Sjogren disease
101
PMN %: NL ? (polymorphic neutrophils )
<25
102
Elevated Aldolase levels are seen with primarily ?
muscular disorders **neuro - luegerigs versu muscular dystrophy ( aldolase help differenciate these cause it tells use the different) when muscle tissue break down or are damaged then elevated aldolase in the serum **
103
Aldolase decreased: Decreased muscle mass ?
Late muscular dystrophy ( be cause so much muscle damaged or wasting towards the end then we dont have the muscle there to release the aldosae that we did earlier in the disease process) Other muscle wasting diseases causing decreased muscle mass
104
HLA B-27: presence or absence of these antigens is determined by genes on chromosome __ ?
6 4 genes that control the presence of HLA A,B,C, and D **all of the bodies cells have antigens on them and it help immune system tells use that they are good cells one of these antigens is HLA B-27 (HLA compatible for a kidney match - so body thinks it is his and it wont reject it ) **
105
Synovial Fluid what is it ?
Synovial fluid is obtained through arthrocentesis and analyzed.
106
WBC , per mm3: Inflammatory ?
2,000-50,000
107
Glucose, mg/dL: Non-inflammatory ?
nearly equal to blood
108
What is Aldolase ?
Enzyme used in the breakdown of glucose Present in most tissues in the body
109
When do you want to use a DEXA?
Women > 65 yo Postmenopausal women with at least one addtl’ risk factor for osteoporosis Women who have received hormone replacement for prolonged periods **screening exam long term steroids, petite women who are thin ( tiny people), chemo or radiation or certain estrogens or hormone therapy = tend to have lower bone densities any weight bearing exercise create increasing bone density - building bone **
110
Pattern: peripheral / anti-DNA (not seen on HEp-2) ?
SLE
111
What is RF?
Abnl IgG Ab are produced in the synovial fluid and act as “antigens” in RA Normal IgG and IgM Abs then react to the abnl IgG “antigens” activating the complement system and inflammatory systems (creates joint damage) Reactive IgM (NL) is what makes up the RF
112
Dx Wegener’s granulomatosis | : Autoantibodies to PR3 ?
Highly specific for WG (95-99%) **auto ABS to PR# then it is probably wegeners**
113
Anti-DNA antibody: anti-ss-DNA?
Positive in other autoimmune diseases
114
Color: Hemorrhagic ?
rusty brown to red
115
Antinuclear Antibody: Antinucleolar , disease ?
Scleroderma SLE
116
Synovial fluid: cell counts should be low: RBC NL?
<2000 RBCs/mL
117
What is a DEXA scan ?
Measures bone mineral density with low exposure radiation Uses thin slices of xray beams to measure bone density **uses low levels or xray technology to examine typically the spine and there hip - look at how dense the bone is **
118
Aldolase increased: Muscular injury ?
Muscular trauma Ischemic process
119
Anti-DNA antibody: anti-ds-DNA ?
more sensitive and specific for SLE esr/crp = elevated **lupus suspicion - ANA - positive then look at staining pattern then subtyping and ds then deff lupus and esr/crp - elevated as well and can see is they have the syndrome or if they have raynauds nothing with these AI tests are 100% ( not all cut and dry) but you can make a greta case **
120
Viscosity: Septic ?
Variable
121
Clarity: NL ?
Transparent
122
How are uric acid serum levels determined ?
Serum level determined by rate of production (liver) and rate of excretion (primarily kidney)
123
When is LDH used?
Diagnose injury or disease involving the heart, liver, blood cells, kidneys, skeletal muscle, brain or lungs.
124
Antinuclear Antibody: Anti-Jo-1 antihistadyl , disease ?
Polymyositis dermatomyositis
125
Arthroscopy potential complications ?
Infection Hemarthrosis - bleeding Swelling Thrombophlebitis inflammation of the vasculature - clots in superficial venous system Joint injury Synovial membrane rupture
126
Dx Wegener’s granulomatosis: Causes regional systemic vasculitis ?
Small arteries in the kidneys, lungs, and upper resp tract are damaged by granulomatous inflammation
127
what is Arthroscopy ?
Procedure used to examine the joint interior using an endoscope
128
RF results: titers greater than _____ is positive ?
1: 80 | pos. for RA
129
What is Antineutrophil Cytoplasmic Antibody?
ANCAs are Ab directed against cytoplasmic components of neutrophils
130
Viscosity: Inflammatory ?
Low
131
Culture: Inflammatory ?
Negative
132
Culture: Hemorrhagic ?
Negative