UWorld Wrongs Flashcards
(46 cards)
what cells are in glomerular crescents?
fibrin, parietal cells, monocytes, macrophages
–> sclerotic
Potter sequence
bilateral renal agenesis causes –> oligohydromnios
triad: pulmonary hypoplasia, facial and lower limb deformities
which two vitamins are insufficient in breastmilk?
Vit K and D
Hawthorne vs Pygmalian effect
Hawthorne- subjects know that being watched –> change behavior
Pygmalian: researcher’s beliefs about efficacy change outcomes
what do homeobox (hox) genes encode?
txn factors
do eukaryotes or prokaryotes have multiple origins of replication?
eukaryotes
beta blockers MOA to reduce bp
- reduce contractility, HR
2. reduce renin release
renal blood flow formula
=(PAH clearance)/(1-hermatocrit)
PAH clearance= (urine PAH * urine flow rate)/ plasma PAH
cholera pathogenesis
produces toxin that doesnt invade mucosa
activates AC–> cAMP–> Cl influx and decreased Na reabs
mucin ejection by goblet cells–> mucus and sloughed off epithelial cells (rice water stool)
candida in 37 degree culture
true hyphae- germ tubes
bacteria that do transformation
Steptococcous, Haemophilus, Neisseria, Bacillus
clues that back pain is due to spinal mets
- advanced age
- worse at night
- progressive, not relieved by analgesics or posiitons
- history of malignancy
- can have systemic symtoms (fever, weight loss)
1 factor to reduce mortality, especially in diabetics
smoking cessation
von willebrand disease
lifelong history of mucosal bleeding- gums, menstrual, nose, GI
normal platelets but impaired - increased bleeding time
normal PT/PTT
TSS from staph activates…
T cells –> IL-2, IL- 1, TNF from macrophages
virulence factor for Haemophilus type B
polyribosylribitol phosphate (PRP)- capsule protects against phagocytosis , binds factor H
homocystinuria symptoms and treatment
marfan, Intellectual disability, thromboembolic occlusion, ectopia lentis
treat with vitamin 6 (pyroxidine) supp
Klinefelter hormone levels
decreased T
increased FSH, LH (no feedback inhibition)
increased estradiol –> gynecomastia
what is the cause of hyperacute transplant rejection? and what is the pathology?
preformed antibodies in recipient to graft
pathology: gross mottling, cyanosis, arterial fibrinoid necrosis
Niacin def
3 D’s of pellagra: dementia, dermatitis, diarrhea
Vitamin A toxicity
Acute: N/V, vertigo, blurred vision
Chronic: HSM, hepatotoxicity, dry skin, alopecia, hyperlipidemia, vision issues, papilledema (psedotumor cerebri)
Teratogenic!
how does pyruvate kinase deficiency lead to splenomegaly?
no pyruvate kinase –> insufficient ATP –> disrupt cation gradient in RBC –> hemolysis –> damaged RBCs accumulate in spleen (red pulp hyperplasia)
enzyme that converts glucose to sorbitol
aldose reductase, uses NADPH
shifted in hyperglymic states (uncontrolled DM)
sorbitol can be converted to fructose via sorbitol dehydrogenase
smooth ER versus rough ER function
smooth: steroid and phospholipid biosynthesis; detox
rough: synthesis of secretory, lysosomal, and integral membrane synthesis; posttranslational modification of collagen (hydroxylation of proline and lysin) using vitamin C as cofactor