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85 Cards in this Set
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1.How can you tell an anaphylactic rxn to blood transfusion?
2.what condition can predispose to this 3.Tx |
1.rapid onset of symptoms
2.IgA def. 3. stop transfusion, Epi, IVF, Vasopressor |
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*HY*
causes of folic acid deficiency |
1. MCC of poor diet &/or ROHism
2. Drugs: phenytoin, TMP-SMX |
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sickle cell spherocytosis and folic acid relationship
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any pt. with a chronic hemoytic anemia and compensatory reticulocytosis has >ed demand for folic acid and will have folic acid def.
So, supplement with folic A. |
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Anemia of chronic kidney dz
1. Tx 2. why would you see microcytic anemia |
1. EPO +Iron supplement
2. because EPO -> surge in iron use. so, need to supplement the body's iron stores |
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Pt. w/ DVT started on LMWH or heparin.
1. what could the med predispose her to? 2. Tx for this |
1. Arterial or venous thrombosis = HIT
2. discontinue current tx! and begin anticoagulation w/ a direct thrombin inhibitor (ex argatroba or lepirudin) |
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Pt. underwent GI Qx and has been kept NPO for several days. Begins bleeding from venipuncture site. ^PT>>^PTT.
1.what's the cause? 2.Tx? |
1. Cause is Vt. K def from pt. being NPO for pronlonged period of time and receiving broad spec abx
2. FFP for management of acute hemorrhage + K supplement. |
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What does warfarin cause a decrease in (clotting factors)?
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10, 9, 7, 2, and prot C and S
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tumor lysis syndrom:
1. what causes it? 2. Labs 3. Tx |
1. lymphomas (burkitt's) and leukemias (esp. ALL)
2. "PU!": PPU: Hyperkal, hyperphos (bc. they're both intracellular ions that are released with the breakdown of cells), hypocal (bc. phos binds to it), hyperuricemia (from degradation of cell's proteins) 3. Allopurinol to < urate nephropathy and Tx the electrolyte abnormalitites to prevent fatal arrhuthmias, acute renal failure, and sudden death |
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if you suspect bone mets (ex. prostate mets to spine -> cord compression)
what do you do? |
MRI to confirm Dx and glucorticoid tx while awaiting test results (in order not to risk permanent neurologic damage)
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Basal cell CA
1. warning signs 2. Tx |
1. (1) open sore that bleeds, oozes or crusts
(2) shiny bump or pearly nodule (3) poorly defined borders 2. burning it freezing it or cutting it off Impotant: with 1-2 mm of clear margins! |
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competitive athlete with elevated hematocrit level?
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illegal doping with androgens, autologous blood transfusions, or EPO abuse.
androgens will have addtional SEs: gynecomastia, decreased teste size, hepatotox |
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How to tx maltoma
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they regress after eradicating H. pylori w/ abx therapy
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antiphospholipid ab syndrome
1. labs 2. what does this syndrome cause? 3. Tx |
1. false pos VDRL, prolonged PTT, and thrombocytopenia
2. arterial and venous thromboses -> spont abortion 3. prophylaxis with low does ASA and LMWH to avoid pregs loss |
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differential dx for anterior mediastinal mass :
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(4Ts):
thymoma, teratoma, thyroid neoplasm, terrible lymphoma |
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In what coagulation cofactor(s) is a person with CF deficient?
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10, 9, 7, 2, and proteins C and S
bc Vit K (fat absorbed vit) def. |
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1.what kind of CA should you suspect in an alcoholic smoker who presents with a palpable cervical lymph node?
2. best initial test? |
1.squamous cell carcinoma of the mucosa of head and neck
2. panendoscopy = esophagoscopy, bronchoscopy, laryngoscopy |
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anemia of chronic dz (ACD)
1. how do you treat it? |
1. tx underlying disorder. ex. in rheumatoid arthritis treat the underlying disorder with infliximab for example
2. chronic inflamm dz. rheumatoid arthritis (not osteoarth which isn't an inflam dz) , infxns, CA, autoimmune disorders |
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what should you suspect and do in pt. who smokes that presents with Horner's syndrome?
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1st step is CXR to check for lung CA
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giant cell tumor of bone
1. who is it in?, where in the bone? 2. histo description 3. is it dangerous? 4.Tx? |
1. 20-40 yo women,in epiphyseal end of long bone
2. oval or spindle shaped cells mixed in with multinuclear giant cells in fibrous stroma. 3. benign but locally aggressive~ refer to orthopedic surgeon (refer all bone tumors to orthopedist) |
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trousseau's syndrome:
1. = 2. MC tumor assoc.d with 3. where is the CA found (Most likely to least) 4. im;portant clue for the underlying carcinoma 5. 1st step to Dx |
1. migratory thrombophlebitis usually assoc. w/ occult tumor
2. adenocarcinoma 3. pancreatic > lung > stomach > leukemia > colon 4. thrombophlebitis of atypical sites ex. thrombophleb in arm and chest w/ GI symptoms would clue you into pancreatic CA 5. CT scan abdomen |
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classic radiologic findings of bone tumors:
1. osteosarcoma 2. Ewing's 3. giant cell tumors |
1. codman's triangle and sunburst appearance
2. onion screening in diaphysis 3. soap bubble appearance |
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1. what is senile purpura
2.cause of senile purpura |
1. bruises on dorsum of hands and forarms commonly
2. perivascular connective tissue atrophy |
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Febrile neutropenia:
1. is it dangerous? 2. what do you do? 3. definition 4. who is it seen in? |
1. it's a medical emergency
2. admit pt., get blood Cx, start empiric abx (IV ceftazidime or cefepime: should cover pseudomonas) 3. single temperature of > 101.3 F or sustained low grade in a neutropenic (absolute neutrophol count < 500 cells/mm3) pt. 4. immunocompromised (ex. pt. undergoing chemo) |
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How to prevent pneumococcal sepsis in patients with sickle cell anemia
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Pneumococcal vaccine + penicillin prophylaxis to kids until 5 yrs old
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SCD pt getting splenectomy. how long will they have worry *HY*
about risk for pneumococcal sepsis? current recommendations to prevent it? |
>30 years
should receive anti-pneumo, haemophilus, and miningococcal vaccines several weeks b4 operation and daily oral penicillin prophylaxis for 3-5 years after splenectomy |
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*HY*
1.Management of solitary brain Mets with stable extracranial dz. 2. management of multiple brain mets |
1. surgical rsxn followed by whole brain radiation
2.whole brain radiation |
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what causes pancytopenia in SLE?
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formation of autoAbs against blood cells - Type II hypersensitivity rxn
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Glucagonoma:
1. triad 2. dangerous? 3. how to dx 4. Tx? |
1. (1) hyperglycemia, (2) necrotizing dermatitis (3) wt. loss
2. usually malignant w/ mets to liver 3. ^fasting glucose and serum glucagon levels + pancreatic tumor on CT 4. Qx (it doesn't respond to chemo) |
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1.How do you test for spherocytes
2.difference btwn autoimmune hemolytic dz (AIHI) vs hereditary spherocytosis |
1. osmotic fragility test
2. both are extravascular hemolytic anemias. both show spherocytes. AIHI - is acquired, positive coomb's test spherocytosis - auto dom., Neg coomb's test |
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CML
1. chromosome, translocation, gene 2. what does the gene mutation cause 3. Tx 4. LAP? |
1. philadelphia chromo, (9,22), BCR-ABL
2. abnormal tyrosine kinase activity 3. tyrosine kinase inhibitors (imatinib, gleevec 4. LAP low (leukocyte alka phosphatase) (in normal individual LAP is high in infection) |
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1. how to treat nausea in chemo pt.s
2. how to treat anorexia in chemo pt.s |
1. ondansetron (5-HT3 receptor antagonist)
2. progestins and corticosteroids |
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trastuzumab
1. aka 2. txs what? 3. SE 4. what do you do before beginning tx |
1. herceptin
2. Her2 pos breast CA 3. cardiotoxicity 4. echocardiogram to make sure pt. doesn't have low Ejxn Frxn |
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young woman with cystic, firm, moveable rubbery mass in her breast. what do you do?
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1. FNA
2. if clear fluid from FNA and FNA causes mass to disappear then next step is to: observe for 4-6 weeks |
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macro-ovalocyte
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megaloblastic anemia (also hypersegmented PMNs)
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acanthocyte
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ie spur cell
spiny appearance (diff btwn spur and burr cell: burr cells have central pallor, spurs don't) |
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target cell
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HALT:
HbC dz, Asplenia, liver dz, thalassemia |
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poikilocytes
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TTP/HUS, DIC
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Burr cells
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spiky with central pallor
TTP/HUS |
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ITP vs. TTP
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TTP = low platelet, low brain, low kidney. vWF esterase def.
ITP = low platelet. dx of exclusion. autoimmune: antiplately Abs (PT and PTT not affected in either: doesn't affect clotting factors) |
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Hemophilia A
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factor Ate (8) deficiency
Desmpopressin (ADH) treats it ^PTT |
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Hemophilia B
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factor 9 deficiency
christmas dz ^PTT |
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vWF dz
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von willibrand factor dz, factor 8 affected and defect in platelet adhesion
treated by OCPs or ADH ^BT and ^PTT |
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Factor V Leiden mutation
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-> Pulmonary embolism
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Multiple Myeloma
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CRAB
Calcemia Renal failure Anemia Bone lesions Dx: w/ serum protein electroporesis Mspike of gamma globulin. Ig light chains in urine (Bence Jones protein) |
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Waldenstrom's macroglobulinemia
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IgM spike -> hyperviscosity symptoms (no bone lesions)
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Microcytic anemia
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MCV<80
LITtle CS = Lead, Iron, Thallessemia, Chronic dz, Sideroblastic |
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Basophilic stippling
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TAAIL = Thallessemia, Alcohol, Anemia of chronic Dz, Iron, Lead
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Acquired sideroblastic anemia
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Cider and Ale = Sider and AIL
Alcohol, Isoniazide, Lead Tx for acquired = EPO Tx for hereditary = Vit B6 |
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who has elevated reticulocytes
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thalassemia and SCD
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what is salvage therapy
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tx for dx. when the standard therapy has failed. ex. radiation therapy for prostate-specific Ag recurrence after radical prostatectomy for prostate CA
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Adenocarcinoma of the lung
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- MC type of lung CA in nonsmokers and smokers
-has the least assoc. w/ smoking -peripheral location in lungs -bronchoalveolar is most important: related to pulmonary scars like in fibrosis - Mets early to adrenals, bone, CNS |
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Multiple hamartoma syndrome
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- ie Cowedn syndrome
-assocd w/: GI tract hamartomas + breastCA + thyroid CA+ nodular gingival hyperplasia |
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Cronkhite-Canada syndrome
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assoc. w/ juvenile polyps + alopecia+hyperpig+nail loss (onycholysis)
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Polycythemia
1. def 2. MCC in infants |
1. HCT > 65%
2. transient respiratory distress or CNS disturbance <- excess transfer of placental blood <- delayed clamping of umbilical cord |
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CD4 < 200
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Cs:
Candida esophagitiis, Cervical CA, PCP, Tb, bacterial pneumonia (strep pneumo, H. influe) |
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CD4<500
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Kaposi's , parasitic diarrhea (isospora, crypto sporidium),
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CD4 < 150
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HIstoplasmosis
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CD4 < 100
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toxoplasmosis, lymphoma (CNSor non-Hoddgkin's), JC virus
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CD4 < 50
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crypto meningitis, CMV, MAC
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ALL
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PAS +
TDT + abundant blasts imatinib |
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AML
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stains with myeloperoxidasse
> 30% Blasts aur rods retinoic acid receptor Tx with vit A Cytarabine, Ara-C PML : the only leukemia assoc.d w/ DIC |
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CLL
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> 65 yr old
smudge cells aka small lymphocytic lymphoma Dx confirmed with flow cytometry thrombocytopenia indicates a poor prognosis |
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HNPCC : hereditary nonpolyposis colorectal cancer criteria:
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3 relatives, 2 generations, 1 case dxed @ < 50 yo
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MCHC
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elevated: spherocytosis
low: microcytic anemias |
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Tx in SCD pt. w/ stroke
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exchange transfusion and continue hydroxyurea
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dx ing Multiple myeloma
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serum protein electrophoresis (ie serum immunoelectrophoresis) and urine protein electrophoresis : detect high M protein and Bence Jones protein
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48 yo Pt. comes in w/ microcytic anemia and depressed serum iron and ferritin levels. what do you do?
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Test for occult blood in stool
MCC of iron-def anemia in adult male or post menopausal woman = chronic GI blood loss |
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post splenectomy pt.s are increased risk from encap orgs (exs) why?
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strep pneu, H influ, N. gono
because of impaired Ab-mediated opsonization in phagocytosis |
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post splenectomy pt.s are increased risk from encap orgs (exs) why?
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strep pneu, H influ, N. gono
because of impaired Ab-mediated opsonization in phagocytosis |
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hemolytic anemia:
1. labs 2. causes |
1. <ed haptoblovin, >ed LDH and bili
2. microangiopathic : DIC, HUS, TTP and due to destruction by prosthetic cardiac valves or calcified valves |
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howell-jolly bodies
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single, round, blue inclusions on Wright stain
suggesting splenectomy |
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Splenomegaly:
when do you see it? |
-hemolytic anemais
-portal HTN (when combined w/ caput medusa) -leukemias and lynphomas -etc.see wiki |
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Myasthenia Gravis is suspected what do you do in sequence
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1. electromyography and nerve stim
2. acetycholine receptor Ab test 3. CT of chest (possible thymoma) |
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Hairy cell leukemia
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-TRAP stain (tartrate-resistant acid phosphatase)
-CD11c marker -cladribine ie chlorodeoxyadenosine (2CDA) |
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MGUS
-dx criteria -what is the risk of MM? -what is in indicator of MGUS? |
-criteria for dx are the absence of findings suggestive of multiple myeloma:
absence of anemia, lytic bone lesions, hypercalcemia, and renal insufficiency (CRAB) -risk progression to MM -monoclonal IgG on serum protein electrophoresis |
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-why will you see possible DVT or misscarriages in a SLE pt.
-what will lab test show? -specific test for this ? |
lupus anticoagulant is an IgM or IgG immunoglobulin that binds phospholipids (hence antiphosph)
-prolonged PTT -Russell viper venom test |
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Pt. w/ breast cancer has carcinoma removed and is having breast conserving surgery. What's next and to be expected
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-since it is breast conserving surgery she'll need radiation therapy and adjuvant chemo
-FISH (fluorescent in situ hybridization) or IHC (immunohistochemical) staining---- to tell you the level of HER2 expression which tells you to use trastuzumab and anthracycline chemo |
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squamous cell carcinoma
1. how do you confirm dx 2. causes 3. type of cell |
1. punch bx
2. arsenic, burns, carcinogens (tobacco), sun 3. keratinocytes |
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leukocyte alkaline phosphatase score
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-high in leukemoid rxns due to infxn or inflammation
- generally low in CML unless infxn also present (check for phil chromo) |
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Pt. w/ advanced prostate CA w/ bony mets complaining of back pain . what do you do?
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Radiation therapy- manages bone pain in pts with prostate CA who've undergone orchiectomy
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TTP-HUS
1.characteristics 2. next step 3. cause 4. Tx |
1. fragmented cells in peripheral smear suggests microangiopathic hemolytic anemia- a characteristic finding
thrombocytopenia+renal failure+neuro symptoms 2. peripheral blood smear looking for schistocytes 3. def. of autoAb against vWf protease (ADAMTS-13) 4. emergent plasmapheresis -removes offending Abs |
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Pernicious anemia
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-happens in setting of other autoimmune conditions (ex. vitiligo, autoimm thyroid dz)
- Can't happen with veganism alone! |
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osler weber rendu
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AD, telangiectasias+ recurrent epistaxis + AVMs
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Paget's dz of the breast
1. when do you suspect it? 2. what is pt. at risk for? 3. what do you see on histology |
1. pt. w/ no prior history of skin dz who presents with eczematous rash near the nipple that doesn't improve w/ topical tx.s
2. breast adenocarcinoma 3. large cells surrounded by clear halos |
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heterophile Ab test
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test for mononucleosis
EBV - (+) test CMV- (-) test |