- Shuffle
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Alphabetize
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Front First
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Both Sides
Toggle OnToggle Off
Front
How to study your flashcards.
Right/Left arrow keys: Navigate between flashcards.right arrow keyleft arrow key
Up/Down arrow keys: Flip the card between the front and back.down keyup key
H key: Show hint (3rd side).h key
![]()
PLAY BUTTON
![]()
PLAY BUTTON
![]()
323 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
Q001. Ankylosing Spondylitis - What is it; Risk factors
|
A001. Chronic inflammatory disease of spine and pelvis; sacroilitis => fusion of affected joints; 20's - 30's; seronegative; HLA-B27; risk factors – male, family History
|
|
Q002. Ankylosing Spondylitis - History/PE
|
A002. History - hip and low back pain, worse with inactivity, worse in mornings, better with activity, thru day; PE - hip pain and stiffness; limited chest expansion; loss of lumbar lordosis; positive Schober test - decreased spine flexion; may have anterior uveitis,; 3rd degree heart block; aortic insufficiency => CHF
|
|
Q003. Ankylosing Spondylitis - Dx
|
A003. Dx based on clinical & XR; HLA-B27; ESR - may be elevated; RF & ANA - negative; spine and pelvic XR - "bamboo spine"
|
|
Q004. Ankylosing Spondylitis - Tx
|
A004. NSAIDs; exercise; physical therapy
|
|
Q005. Reiter's - What is it
|
A005. "Can't see, can't pee, can't climb a tree"; conjunctivitis; uveitis; urethritis; arthritis; may also have - keratoderma blennorrhagicum, circinate balanitis; after infection with – campylobacter, Shigella, salmonella, chlamydia, ureaplasma; seronegative; HLA-B27; young men
|
|
Q006. Psoriatic Arthritis - What is it
|
A006. Chronic inflammatory arthritis; psoriasis of skin; psoriatic nail lesions; DIP joints; sausage-shaped digits; "mushroom caps"; HLA-B27; seronegative
|
|
Q007. Rheumatoid Arthritis - What is it
|
A007. Chronic autoimmune diseases; peripheral joints - symmetrically inflamed; progressive destruction of articular tissue; erosion of - cartilage, bones, tendons; systemic Sxs; atlanto-axial subluxation; ruptured Baker's cyst; MC females 35-50; HLA-DR4; T cell activation - why HIV improves pre-existing
|
|
Q008. Rheumatoid Arthritis - History/PE
|
A008. Insidious onset of morning stiffness > 1 hr; painful, warm swelling of multiple symmetric joints > 6 wks; MC - wrist, MCP, PIP, any joint may be involved; axial rare except upper cervical spine; ulnar deviation; MCP joint hypertrophy, swan-neck, boutonniere; subq, painless Baker's cysts
|
|
Q009. Rheumatoid Arthritis - Dx
|
A009. RF (anti-Fc IgG Ab); ESR; XR; synovial fluid aspiration - slightly turbid, decreased viscosity, WBC 3,000-50,000
|
|
Q010. Rheumatoid Arthritis - Tx
|
A010. NSAIDs; COX-2 inhib; severe – corticosteroids, methotrexate, hydroxychloroquine sulfate, gold, azathioprine; operative may be necessary.
|
|
Q011. Felty's Triad - What is it
|
A011. RA; splenomegaly; neutropenia
|
|
Q012. Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis - What is it
|
A012. Nonmigratory, nonsuppurative, mono- and poly-arthropathy; bony destruction; < 16 y/o; lasts > 6 wks; 95% - disease resolves by puberty
|
|
Q013. Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis - History/PE
|
A013. 3 patterns; all patterns may have – fever, nodules, erythematous rashes, pericarditis, fatigue; pauciarticular - MC form, < 4 joints, weight-bearing joints; ANA type - MC subtype, asymm involvement of lg. joint, iridocyclitis – insidious, if not treated => blind; RF type - poor prognosis, HLA-B27 - boys also have spondyloarthropathies,; polyarticular - > 5 joints, similar to adult RA, symmetric, may develop iridocyclitis; Still's disease (systemic) - least common, daily high spiking fever, evanescent salmon-colored rash, hepatosplenomegaly, serositis
|
|
Q014. Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis - Dx
|
A014. No diag tests; XR; RF - positive in 15%; ANA - may be positive; RBC decreased; elevated – ESR, WBC, platelets; normal ESR doesn't exclude Dx
|
|
Q015. Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis - Tx
|
A015. NSAIDs; corticosteroids; ROM and strength exercises; methotrexate; monitor iridocyclitis
|
|
Q016. Scleroderma - What is it
|
A016. Progressive systemic sclerosis; multisys disease; thickening of skin from; accumulation of connective tissue; MCC of death - pulmonary; CREST - better prognosis; MC - females 30-50
|
|
Q017. Scleroderma - History/PE
|
A017. All have thick skin & Raynaud's; Lung - pulmonary fibrosis => restrictive lung disease and cor pulmonale; GI - esophageal dismotility, achalasia, decreased motility of small intestines, dilation of large intestines, large diverticula; renal - malignant HTN => ARF; CREST - limited form
|
|
Q018. CREST - What is it
|
A018. Calcinosis; Raynaud's; esoph dysmotility; sclerodactyly; telangiectasias
|
|
Q019. Scleroderma - Dx
|
A019. RF; ANA; eosinophilia; anticentromere Ab - CREST; anti-Scl-70 - systemic
|
|
Q020. Scleroderma - Tx
|
A020. Systemic glucocorticoids; penicillamine - skin changes; Ca2+ channel blockers - Raynaud's; ACE inhibitor - renal disease, HTN
|
|
Q021. SLE - What is it
|
A021. Multisys autoimmune; women - especially Black; Ab-mediated cellular attack; deposits of Ag-Ab complexes; lupus-like syndrome - drug-induced lupus, Hydralazine, penicillamine, Procainamide, INH, methyldopa; rash only, anti-histone Ab, resolves when drug discont.
|
|
Q022. SLE - History/PE
|
A022. DOPAMINE RASH; Discoid rash; Oral ulcers; Photosensitivity; Arthritis; Malar rash; Immunologic criteria; Neuro Sxs - lupus cerebritis, seizures; Elevated ESR; Renal disease; ANA positive; Serositis; Hematologic abnormalities; Sxs exacerbated - sun exposure, pregnancy
|
|
Q023. SLE - Dx
|
A023. Anemia; leukopenia; TCP; ANA; anti-dsDNA; anti-Sm Ab; active attacks - decreased C3 and C4; antihistone Ab - drug-induced; anti-Ro (SSA) - neonatal lupus, neonatal congenital heart block if pregnant, screen; antiphospholipid Ab – hypercoagulability, thromboembolic disease, recurrent spontan abortions, stillbirths; Tx - LMWH
|
|
Q024. SLE - Tx
|
A024. Arthritis - NSAIDs; major organ involvement - steroids; flare-ups - steroids; antimalarials - rash; nephritis – cytotoxics, cyclophosphamide, azathioprine
|
|
Q025. SLE - Complications
|
A025. Infections; progressive impairment of – brain, heart, lungs, kidney; increased risk - spontaneous abortion (antiphospholipid Ab); neonates - increased risk of congenital complete heart block (anti-Ro/SSA)
|
|
Q026. Temporal Arteritis - What is it
|
A026. Giant cell arteritis; women 2x's > men; > 50 y/o; subacute granulomatous inflamm; large vessels – aorta, external carotid - especially temporal, vertebral a; blindness - occlusion of central retinal; polymyalgia rheumatica - 50%
|
|
Q027. Temporal Arteritis - History/PE
|
A027. Headache; temporal tenderness; scalp pain; jaw claudication; fever; monocular blindness - transient or permanent; weight loss; malaise; myalgia; arthralgia
|
|
Q028. Temporal Arteritis - Dx
|
A028. ESR; ophthalmologic evaluation; Biopsy - temporal artery
|
|
Q029. Temporal Arteritis - Tx
|
A029. If suspect TA - start steroids before Biopsy; hi-dose prednisone - 1-2 mos. before taper; monitor eye exams
|
|
Q030. Henoch-Schönlein Purpura - What is it
|
A030. Immune-mediated vasculitis; IgA immune complexes; small arteries - GI tract; skin; joints; kidney; 2-11 y/o; degree of renal involvement; det. prognosis
|
|
Q031. Henoch-Schönlein Purpura - History/PE
|
A031. Palpable purpura - buttocks and legs; asymmetric, migratory; periarticular swelling; abdominal pain; preceding URI
|
|
Q032. Henoch-Schönlein Purpura - Tx
|
A032. Usually self-limited; Tx supportive; steroids - Sxs
|
|
Q033. Henoch-Schönlein Purpura - Complications
|
A033. GI bleeding; intussusception; glomerulonephritis
|
|
Q034. Polymyalgia Rheumatica - What is it
|
A034. Elderly females; close association with; temporal arteritis
|
|
Q035. Polymyalgia Rheumatica - History/PE
|
A035. Pain and stiffness – shoulder, pelvic girdle; especially severe in morning or after inactivity; minimal joint swelling; fever, malaise, weight loss; hard to - get out of chair, lift arms above head; muscles not weak; pain limits muscle effort
|
|
Q036. Polymyalgia Rheumatica - Dx
|
A036. Clinical; anemia; ESR high
|
|
Q037. Polymyalgia Rheumatica - Tx
|
A037. Low-dose prednisone
|
|
Q038. Inflammatory Myopathies - What Are They
|
A038. Inflammatory muscle diseases; progressive muscle weakness; polymyositis; dermatomyositis; inclusion body myositis
|
|
Q039. Inflammatory Myopathies - History/PE
|
A039. Difficulty with proximal muscles - lifting objects, combing hair, getting up from chair; difficulty with distal later - writing; dermatomyositis - heliotrope rash, Grottron's papules
|
|
Q040. Inflammatory Myopathies - Dx
|
A040. Most sensitive test - CK - elevated; aldolase - elevated; anti-jo-1 autoAb; EMG; muscle Biopsy - confirms
|
|
Q041. Inflammatory Myopathies - Tx
|
A041. Steroids - polymyositis; dermatomyositis; inclusion body myositis - resistant to immunosuppressives
|
|
Q042. Fibromyalgia - What is it
|
A042. Connective tissue d/o; myalgia; weakness; fatigue; no inflammation; associated with – depression, anxiety, IBS; MC women > 50
|
|
Q043. Fibromyalgia - History/PE
|
A043. Pain when palpate at least 11 of 18 tender points; palpate "trigger point"=> pain, body aches; fatigue; sleep disorders
|
|
Q044. Fibromyalgia - Dx
|
A044. Dx of exclusion; myofascial pain syndrome - < 11 tender points or nonfibromyalgia-associated tender points
|
|
Q045. Fibromyalgia - Tx
|
A045. Stretching; heat application; hydrotherapy; transcutan electrical; nerve stimulation; patient education; stress reduction; low-dose antidepressants
|
|
Q046. Sjogren's - What is it
|
A046. Chronic autoimmune disease; lymphocytes infiltrate exocrine glands; can become progressive => systemic => lymphoproliferative (malignant lymphome)
|
|
Q047. Sjogren's - History/PE
|
A047. Xerostomia; dry eyes; keratoconjunctivitis sicca; "sandy feeling under eyes"; dental caries; parotid enlargement
|
|
Q048. Sjogren's - Dx
|
A048. Schirmer's test - decreased tear production; rose bengal stain - corneal ulcers; anti-Ro (SSA) & anti-La (SSB); Biopsy - lymphocytes infiltrate salivary gland
|
|
Q049. Sjogren's - Tx
|
A049. None; symptomatic Tx - artificial tears
|
|
Q050. What drugs can induce SLE?
|
A050. Procainamide; Hydralazine; Isoniazid; Chlorpromazine; Methyldopa; Quinidine
|
|
Q051. What are the features of SLE?
|
A051. Fever, anorexia, malaise, weight loss; Butterfly rash; Nail fold infarcts; Splinter hemorrhages; Raynaud's Phenomenon
|
|
Q052. What is the diagnostic criteria for SLE?
|
A052. Requires 4 of 11 criteria:; Malar rash; Discoid rash; Photosensitivity; Oral ulcers; Arthritis; Serositis; Renal disorder; Seizures, psychosis; Hematologic; Immunologic; Positive ANA
|
|
Q053. How do you treat SLE?
|
A053. Refer to rheumatologist; NSAIDS; Antimalarial drugs; Steroids; Immunosuppressive drugs; Anticoagulation
|
|
Q054. What is antiphospholipid antibody syndrome?
|
A054. Recurrent venous or arterial occlusions; Recurrent fetal loss; Thrombocytopenia; Antiphospholipid antibodies; No other features of SLE
|
|
Q055. What is scleroderma?
|
A055. diffuse fibrosis of the skin and internal organs
|
|
Q056. What are the two forms of scleroderma?
|
A056. Limited - CREST; Diffuse - Renal failure, intersitial lung disease, cardiac disease
|
|
Q057. What is CREST syndrome?
|
A057. Calcinosis; Raynaud's syndrome; Esophageal dysmotility; Sclerodactyly; Telangiectasia
|
|
Q058. What are the clinical findings of scleroderma?
|
A058. Polyarthralgia, Raynaud's phenomenon; Thickened skin, with loss of normal folds; telangiectasia, pigmentation, depigmentation; Dysphagia; Restrictive lung disease; Pericarditis, heart block; Renal disease
|
|
Q059. What labs do you see with scleroderma?
|
A059. mild anemia; normal ESR; positive ANA; SCL-70; Anticentromere antibody (50% w/ CREST)
|
|
Q060. How do you treat scleroderma?
|
A060. Severe Raynaud's phenomenon - nifedipine, losartan; Esophageal reflux - H2 blockers, PPI, antacids; Bacterial overgrowth and pseudoobstruction - octreotide; Malabsorption d/t bacterial overgrowth - tetracycline
|
|
Q061. True or False: Prednisone is commonly used in the treatment of scleroderma.
|
A061. False
|
|
Q062. What is Sjogren's Syndrome?
|
A062. chronic dysfuction of exocrine glands
|
|
Q063. What are the clinical findings of Sjogren's Syndrome?
|
A063. keratoconjunctivitis; burning, itching, FB sensation in eye; Dry mouth; Loss of taste and smell; Parotid enlargement; Desiccation of nose, throat, larynx, vagina, skin; Dysphagia; Pancreatitis
|
|
Q064. What labs do you see with Sjogren's syndrome?
|
A064. Mild anemia; Leukopenia; Eosinophilia; Polyclonal hypergammaglobulinemia; Positive RF; ANA; Anti-SS-a and Anti-SS-b; Thyroid-associated autoimmunity; Schirmer test; Lip biopsy; Parotid gland biopsy
|
|
Q065. What does a Schirmer test measure?
|
A065. quantity of tears secreted
|
|
Q066. How do you treat Sjogren's syndrome?
|
A066. Supportive and symptomatic
|
|
Q067. What drug can relieve xerostomia?
|
A067. Pilocarpine
|
|
Q068. People with Sjogren's are at risk for developing what?
|
A068. lymphoma
|
|
Q069. What is polymyalgia rheumatica?
|
A069. pain and stiffness in neck, shoulder, and pelvic girdle
|
|
Q070. What are the characteristics of polymyalgia rheumatica?
|
A070. pain and stiffness in neck, shoulder, and pelvic girdle; symmetrical symptoms; more prolonged in the morning; low-grade fever, fatigue, weight loss
|
|
Q071. Does PMR have muscle weakness?
|
A071. No
|
|
Q072. What labs do you see with polymyalgia rheumatica?
|
A072. ESR and CRP elevated; Anemia and mild thrombocytosis
|
|
Q073. How do you treat polymyalgia rheumatica?
|
A073. Prednisone 10-20 mg/day for 6 months-2 years
|
|
Q074. Know about Giant Cell Arteritis.
|
A074. Symptoms; Treatment
|
|
Q075. What is polyarteritis nodosa?
|
A075. medium-sized necrotizing arteritis
|
|
Q076. What can cause polyarteritis nodosa?
|
A076. Idiopathic; Hep B or C; Drugs
|
|
Q077. What drugs can cause polyarteritis nodosa?
|
A077. PTU; Hydralazine; Allopurinol; Penicillamine; Sulfasalazine
|
|
Q078. What are the signs and symptoms of polyarteritis nodosa?
|
A078. fever, malaise, weight loss; pain in extremities; Foot drop; livedo reticularis; HTN
|
|
Q079. What labs do you see in polyarteritis nodosa?
|
A079. anemia; elevated ESR; Leukocytosis; Hep B or C
|
|
Q080. How do you confirm a diagnosis of polyarteritis nodosa?
|
A080. tissue biopsy
|
|
Q081. How do you treat polyarteritis nodosa?
|
A081. corticosteroids (up to 60mg/day); immunosuppressive agents (cyclophosphamide); refer to rheumatologist
|
|
Q082. What is a complication of polyarteritis nodosa?
|
A082. mesenteric vasculitis
|
|
Q083. What is Reiter's syndrome?
|
A083. Reactive arthritis
|
|
Q084. What causes Reiter's syndrome?
|
A084. dysentery - Shigella, Salmonella, Yersinia, Campylobacter; STD - Chlamydia
|
|
Q085. What are the clinical findings of Reiter's syndrome?
|
A085. Urethritis; Conjunctivitis; Mucocutaneous lesions; Aseptic arthritis; Fever, weight loss; Aortic regurgitation
|
|
Q086. With Reiter's syndrome, what do you see on x-ray?
|
A086. permanent or progressive joint disease (sacroiliac or peripheral joints)
|
|
Q087. How do you treat Reiter's syndrome?
|
A087. NSAIDS; antibiotics at time of infection; tetracycline; sulfasalazine; methotrexate; anti-TNF agents
|
|
Q088. True or False: Once symptoms of Reiter's syndrome develop, antibiotics can reduce the severity of the disease.
|
A088. False
|
|
Q089. Sjogren's si/sx
|
A089. triad - keratoconjuctivitis sicca, xerostomia, arthritis; also, pancreatitis, fibrinous pericarditis
|
|
Q090. Sjogren's labs
|
A090. + ANA, antiRo/antiLa abs, 70% RF +; a/w HLA-DR3
|
|
Q091. Behcet's si/sx
|
A091. 20 yo; oral/genital ulcers; uveitis, arthritis, other derm disease
|
|
Q092. Dermatomyositis si/sx
|
A092. young kids, old peeps; symmetric weakness of proximal muscles (can see dysphonia/dysphagia) look for trouble getting out of chair. skin involvement = heliotrope rash around eyes + periorbital edema
|
|
Q093. Dermatomyositis labs
|
A093. high ESR, high CPK, abnormal EMG, muscle biopsy --> inflammation + ANA
|
|
Q094. Kawasaki's si/sx
|
A094. <5 yo; truncal rash, fever >104x(>5d), conjunctival injection, cervical LAD, strawberry tongue, skin desquamation. -> coronary vessel vasculitis, aneurysms, MI
|
|
Q095. Kawasaki Tx
|
A095. NOT STEROIDS; aspirin + IVIG
|
|
Q096. Polyarteritis nodosa si/sx
|
A096. Associated with hepatitis B + cryoglobulinemia; fever, abdominal pain, weight loss, renal disorder, peripheral neuropathies.
|
|
Q097. Polyarteritis nodosa labs
|
A097. high ESR, leukocytosis, anemia, hematuria/proteinuria. Biopsy of medium-sized vessels --> vasculitis
|
|
Q098. Scleroderma si/sx
|
A098. C - calcinosis; R - raynaud's; E - esophageal dysmotility; S - sclerodactyly; T- telangectasia; heartburn, mask-like leathery facies.
|
|
Q099. Scleroderma labs
|
A099. Positive ANA; positive anticentromere Abs = CREST; positive antitopoisomerase = scleroderma
|
|
Q100. What drugs can cause secondary SLE?
|
A100. procainamide; hydralazine; dilantin (phenytoin); sulfanomide; INH
|
|
Q101. What is the dx lab in secondary SLE?
|
A101. Positive antihistone Abs
|
|
Q102. What are the dx labs in SLE?
|
A102. Positive ANA screen; positive antiSm or anti-ds-DNA
|
|
Q103. What are other lab findings in SLE?
|
A103. false positive for VDRL or RPR for syphilis; PTT falsely elevated; (SLE actually thrombogenic)
|
|
Q104. Takayasu's arteritis si/sx
|
A104. East Asian women 15-30yo; "pulseless" in 1 or both arms. carotid involve --> neuro sign, stroke; CHF
|
|
Q105. Wegener's granulomatosis si/sx
|
A105. old peep; nose bleeds, nasal perforation, hemoptysis, dyspnea, hematuria, ARF
|
|
Q106. What's the diff between Wegener's and Goodpasture?
|
A106. Weg = old peep, +ANCA; Goodpasture = young peep, positive antiglomerular antibody
|
|
Q107. Polymyalgia Rheumatica si/sx
|
A107. Women >50yo; Pectoral and pelvic girdles, neck involvement; a/w temporal arteritis
|
|
Q108. Polymyalgia Rheumatica labs
|
A108. Really high ESR; normal muscle biopsy/EMG
|
|
Q109. Rheumatoid factor
|
A109. It is an antibody against the Fc portion of IgG = RF & IgG form immune complexes. which is itself an antibody, IgM or IgA type.
|
|
Q110. RF or RhF positive in:; is often determined in patients suspected in any form of arthritis
|
A110. High levels RF: generally > 20 IU/mL; rheumatoid arthritis: present in 80%; Sjögren's syndrome: present in 60%
|
|
Q111. false (+) RF or RhF; Blood test performed in patients with suspected rheumatoid arthritis (RA)
|
A111. Chronic hepatitis; Any chronic viral infection; Leukemia; Dermatomyositis; Infectious mononucleosis; Scleroderma; Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE)
|
|
Q112. Sjögren's syndrome; * antibodies to Ro(SSA) or La(SSB) antigens, or both; * > 40 years old at the time of diagnosis & Woman >> Man
|
A112. an autoimmune disorder in which immune cells attack and destroy the exocrine glands that produce tears and saliva with Schirmer test(+); A lip biopsy can reveal lymphocytes clustered around salivary gland
|
|
Q113. Spondyloarthropathies
|
A113. Group of related INFLAMMATORY JOINT Ds associated with the MHC class I molecule HLA-B27
|
|
Q114. Seronegative spondylarthropathy
|
A114. Spondylarthropathy & (-)rheumatoid factor (RhF)
|
|
Q115. Non-specific spondylarthropathy
|
A115. Indicator of other rheumatological disease (in particular rheumatoid arthritis)
|
|
Q116. Subgroups (with increased HLA-B27 frequency)
|
A116. ankylosing spondylitis Caucasians (AS, 92%),; ankylosing spondylitis African-Americans (AS, 50%),; reactive arthritis (Reiter's syndrome) (RS, 60-80%),; enteropathic arthritis associated with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD, 60%),; Psoriatic arthritis (60%),; isolated acute anterior uveitis (AAU, iritis or iridocyclitis, 50%), and; undifferentiated SpA (USpA, 20-25%).
|
|
Q117. Buergers
|
A117. thromboangiitis obliterans;; idiopathic, segmental, thrombosing vasculitis of intermed/small peripheral arteries and veins; seen in heavy smokers (tx- stop smoking)
|
|
Q118. Buerger's findings
|
A118. intermittent claudication, superficial nodular phlebitis, cold sensitivity, pain
|
|
Q119. Takayasu's arteritis
|
A119. pulseless disease;; granulomatous thickening of aortic arch and/or proximal great vessels;; associated with elevated ESR; primarily affects Asian females < 40 y/o
|
|
Q120. Takayasu's sxs
|
A120. fever,; arthritis,; night sweats,; myalgia,; skin nodules,; ocular disturbances,; weak pulses in upper extremities
|
|
Q121. Temporal arteritis (giant cell)
|
A121. most common vasculitis that affects medium and small arteries, usually branches of carotid; focal, granulomatous; unilateral HA, jaw claudication, impaired vision (occlusion of opthalmic artery- blindness); half of patients have systemic involvement and polymyalgia rheumatica; elevated ESR
|
|
Q122. Temporal arteritis treatment
|
A122. steroids
|
|
Q123. young male smoker
|
A123. buergers
|
|
Q124. young asian female with weak pulses in upper extremities
|
A124. takayasus
|
|
Q125. PAN
|
A125. necrotizing immune complex inflammation of medium sized muscular arteries typically involving renal and visceral vessels; sxs: weight loss, malaise, fever, abdominal pain, melena, HA, myalgia, HTN, neuro dysfunction, cutaneous eruptions
|
|
Q126. PAN association
|
A126. hep B;; multiple aneurysms and constrictions on arteriogram; not associated with ANCA (P maybe)
|
|
Q127. Tx of PAN
|
A127. corticosteroids, cyclophosphamide (hemorrhagic cystitis)
|
|
Q128. Wegener's granulomatosis
|
A128. traid of focal necrotizing vasculitis,; necrotizing granulomas in the lung and upper airway and necrotizing GN
|
|
Q129. Wegener's sxs
|
A129. perforation of nasal septum,; chronic sinusitis,; otitis media,; mastoiditis,; cough,; dyspnea,; hemoptysis,; hematuria; looks like goodpastures but upper respiratory tract is also involved
|
|
Q130. findings in wegeners
|
A130. CANCA,; CXR- may reveal large nodular densities,; hematuria and red cell casts; tx: cyclophosphamide, corticosteroids
|
|
Q131. Churg Strauss
|
A131. granulamatous vasculitis with eosinophilia;; involves lung, heart, skin, kidneys, and nerves; often seen in atopic pts; tx: steroids
|
|
Q132. Kawasaki's disease
|
A132. acute, self limiting disease of infants and kids;; acute necrotizing vasculitis of small/medium sized vessels; fever, congested conjunctiva, changes in lips/oral mucosa,; LAD, may develop coronary aneurysms,; skin rash,; strawberry tongue; tx: high dose aspirin
|
|
Q133. HSP
|
A133. most common childhood vasculitis;; skin rash (palpable purpura) below legs,; arthralgia,; intestinal hemorrhage,; abdominal pain,; melena
|
|
Q134. telangiectasia
|
A134. AV malformation in small vessels;; looks like dilated capillary; hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia-AD inheritance; presents with nosebleeds and skin discolorations
|
|
Q135. What is arthrocentesis?
|
A135. Arthrocentesis is a needle aspirate of synovial fluid for microscopic analysis. The cell count is the most accurate way of telling immediately if there is an infection versus inflammation. Counts from 0 to 2,000 are normal; from 2,000 to 20,000 are from inflammatory disorders such as gout. Counts above 50,000 are from infections. Counts between 20,000 and 50,000 are indeterminate.
|
|
Q136. Anti-Scl-70
|
A136. Scleroderma
|
|
Q137. Anti- Microsomal; (2)
|
A137. 1. Hashimoto's; 2. Autoimmune Hepatitis
|
|
Q138. Anti-b islet cell
|
A138. IDDM; type I diabetes
|
|
Q139. Anti-Acetylcholine receptor
|
A139. Myasthenia gravis
|
|
Q140. Anti-Adrenal
|
A140. Addison's
|
|
Q141. Anti-Basement membrane
|
A141. Goodpasture's
|
|
Q142. Anti-Centromere
|
A142. CREST
|
|
Q143. Anti-ds DNA
|
A143. SLE [specific]
|
|
Q144. Anti-Epithelial
|
A144. Pemphigus vulgaris
|
|
Q145. Anti-Gliadin
|
A145. Celiac disease
|
|
Q146. Anti-Histone
|
A146. Drug induced lupus
|
|
Q147. Anti-IgM
|
A147. Rheumatoid arthritis
|
|
Q148. Anti-Intrinsic Factor
|
A148. Pernicious anemia
|
|
Q149. Anti-Mitochondrial
|
A149. Primary biliary cirrhosis
|
|
Q150. Anti-Neutrophil
|
A150. Vasculitis
|
|
Q151. c-ANCA
|
A151. Wegener's granulomatosis
|
|
Q152. p-ANCA
|
A152. Polyarteritis nodosa
|
|
Q153. Anti-Nuclear
|
A153. SLE
|
|
Q154. Anti-Thyroglobulin
|
A154. Hashimoto's
|
|
Q155. Anti-Thyroid peroxidase
|
A155. Hashimoto's
|
|
Q156. Anti-TSH receptor; (2)
|
A156. Graves' or Hashimoto's
|
|
Q157. Anti-Jo-1
|
A157. Polymyositis;; dermatomyositis
|
|
Q158. Anti-parietal cell
|
A158. Pernicious anemia
|
|
Q159. Anti-platelets
|
A159. ITP
|
|
Q160. Anti-smith
|
A160. SLE
|
|
Q161. B27
|
A161. PAIR; Psoriasis,; Ankylosing spondylitis,; Inflammatory bowel diseas,; Reiter's syndrome
|
|
Q162. B8
|
A162. Graves Disease, Celiac Sprue
|
|
Q163. DR2
|
A163. Mulitple sclerosis,; hay fever,; SLE,; Goodpastures
|
|
Q164. DR3
|
A164. DM Type 1
|
|
Q165. DR4
|
A165. Rheumatoid Arthritis, DM Type 1
|
|
Q166. DR5
|
A166. Pernicious anemia = B12 deficiency,; Hashimoto's thyroiditis
|
|
Q167. DR7
|
A167. Steroid-response nephrotic syndrome
|
|
Q168. Compartment Syndrome - What is it
|
A168. Increased pressure in a confined space; compromises nerve, muscle & soft tissue perfusion; MC - ant. compartment of lower leg & forearm; causes – fractures, crush injuries, burns, ischemic- reperfusion after an injury, casts
|
|
Q169. Compartment Syndrome - History/PE
|
A169. The 6 P's:; Paresthesias; Palpation - tense compartment; Pallor; Poikilothermia; Pulselessness; Paralysis; Pain - out of proportion with passive motion of fingers & toes; Volkmann's contracture
|
|
Q170. Compartment Syndrome - Dx
|
A170. Measure compartment pressure - > 30 mmHg not good; delta pressure - diastolic minus compartment; should be > 30 to be OK
|
|
Q171. Compartment Syndrome - Tx
|
A171. Surgical emergency; immediate fasciotomy of all compartments; do in < 6 hrs.
|
|
Q172. Low Back Pain - What is it
|
A172. Paraspinous; strains - muscle injury; sprain - ligament injury
|
|
Q173. Low Back Pain - History/PE
|
A173. If malignancy - pain worse at night; pain not relieved by rest; pain not relieved by changing positions; if point tenderness over vertebral body – osteomyelitis, fracture, malignancy; cauda equina syndrome - bladder or bowel dysfunction, saddle-area anesthesia, impotence, surgical emergency
|
|
Q174. Low Back Pain - L4 Associated Deficits:; Motor; Reflex; Sensory
|
A174. Motor - foot dorsiflexion, tibialis anterior; reflex - patellar; sensory - medial aspect of leg
|
|
Q175. Low Back Pain - L5 Associated Deficits:; Motor; Reflex; Sensory
|
A175. Motor - big toe dorsiflexion, extensor hallucis longus; reflex - none; sensory - medial forefoot & lateral aspect of leg
|
|
Q176. Low Back Pain - S1 Associated Deficits:; Motor; Reflex; Sensory
|
A176. Motor - foot eversion; peroneus longus/brevis; reflex - achilles; sensory - lateral foot
|
|
Q177. Low Back Pain - Dx
|
A177. Mainly clinical; XR; MRI; electrodiagnostic studies - nerve conduction velocity test
|
|
Q178. Low Back Pain - Tx
|
A178. Sprains & strains - NSAIDs; physical therapy; continue activities as tolerated; rest > 1-3 days unnecessary. 90% recover spontaneously in 6 weeks; surgery - if correctable spinal disease, cauda equina syndrome - surgical emergency: immediate decompression, laminectomy
|
|
Q179. Herniated Disk - What is it
|
A179. Nucleus pulposus herniates posteriorly => nerve root or cord compression; neck/back pain; sensory & motor deficits; causes - degenerative changes, trauma, neck/back strain, neck/back sprain; middle-aged & older men after strenuous activity; L4-L5 & L5-S1
|
|
Q180. Herniated Disk - History/PE
|
A180. Several months of aching pain => sudden onset of severe, electricity-like LBP; pain exacerbated by straining; sciatica: tingling - lower extremities, numbness, muscle weakness, atrophy, contractions, spasms, pain increased by - passive straight leg, crossed straight leg raises, large midline herniations => cauda equina syndrome
|
|
Q181. Herniated Disk - Dx
|
A181. MRI
|
|
Q182. Herniated Disk - Tx
|
A182. Most cases - bed rest; NSAIDs; physical therapy; localized heat; resolved in 2-3 weeks; if no neuro deficit - bed rest not advised, early mobilization; muscle relaxant, NSAIDs; diskectomy - if persistent or disabling Sxs
|
|
Q183. Spinal Stenosis - What is it
|
A183. Stenosis of cervical or lumbar spinal canal => compression of nerve roots; usually from degenerative joint disease; middle-aged or elderly
|
|
Q184. Spinal Stenosis - History/PE
|
A184. Neck pain; back pain - radiates to butt & legs, leg numbness, leg weakness, "spaghetti legs", "walks like a drunken sailor"; leg cramping - at rest, standing, walking; sitting gives relief; leaning forward gives relief (flexing at hips decreased pain)
|
|
Q185. Spinal Stenosis - Dx
|
A185. XR; MRI or CT
|
|
Q186. Spinal Stenosis - Tx
|
A186. Mild to moderate - NSAIDs; abdominal muscle strengthening; advanced - epidural steroid injection; surgical laminectomy - short-term, will recur
|
|
Q187. Developmental Dysplasia of Hip; What is it
|
A187. Congenital hip dislocation => dislocated femoral heads due to - lax musculature; excessive uterine packing (breech) => poor development of acetabulum, hip; will progress if not corrected; MC - 1st born breech females
|
|
Q188. Developmental Dysplasia of Hip; History/PE
|
A188. Barlow's - hip adducted; Ortolani's - thighs abducted; Allis' (Galeazzi's) sign - knees unequal when hip & knees flexed, dislocated side is lower; asymmetrical skin folds; limited abduction of affected hip
|
|
Q189. Developmental Dysplasia of Hip; Dx
|
A189. Early detection; evaluate clinical; US - if after 10 weeks old; XR - unreliable until 4 mos. old, neonatal femoral head radiolucent
|
|
Q190. Developmental Dysplasia of Hip; Tx
|
A190. Start Tx early; < 6 mos. - Pavlik harness; 6-15 mos. - spica cast; 15-24 mos. - open reduction; if no Tx started by 24 mos. - significant defect
|
|
Q191. Developmental Dysplasia of Hip; Complications
|
A191. Complications - joint contractures; AVN of femoral head
|
|
Q192. Limp - What is it
|
A192. 1 of the MC musculoskeletal disorder of kids; MC cause - trauma
|
|
Q193. Limp - History/PE
|
A193. May be associated with pain or fever; ask about - history of trauma, recent infections, contact with TB- positive patients; young kids & toddlers - infected joint; adolescent & teens – JRA, slipped capital femoral epiphyses (SCFE), Legg-Calve-Perthes (LCP); disruption in normal gait – Trendelenburg, antalgic gait; infection – erythema, edema, limited ROM; trauma or tumor - point tenderness; always evaluate for – fever, signs of systemic infection, neuro involvement – reflexes, muscle atrophy, changes in sensation, bowel & bladder function
|
|
Q194. Limp - Differential Dx
|
A194. STARTSS HOTT; Septic joint; Tumor; Avascular necrosis (LCP); RA/JRA; TB; Sickle cell disease; SCFE; HSP; Osteomyelitis; Trauma; Toxic synovitis
|
|
Q195. Limp - Dx
|
A195. Thorough H&P; XR; CBC; ESR; CRP; bone scan; nerve conduction studies; joint aspirate & culture - if suspect septic joint
|
|
Q196. Limp - Tx
|
A196. Depends on cause
|
|
Q197. Legg-Calve-Perthes - What is it
|
A197. AVN of femoral head; UNK etiology; boys 4-10; can be bilateral
|
|
Q198. Legg-Calve-Perthes - History/PE
|
A198. Usually asymptomatic at first => painless limp or => pain, referred to knee; limited abduction; limited internal rotation; atrophy
|
|
Q199. Legg-Calve-Perthes - Tx
|
A199. Self-limited; observation; if disease extensive or ROM impaired – brace, hip abduction with Petrie cast, osteotomy; prognosis dependent on – age, ROM, extent of involvement, joint stability
|
|
Q200. Slipped Capital; Femoral Epiphysis - What is it
|
A200. Separation of proximal femoral epiphysis through growth plate => fem head displaced; medial & posterior to fem neck; can be bilateral; obese Black 11-13 y/o boys; if < 11 y/o, may be associated with endocrinopathies; may be due to imbalance between GH & sex hormones
|
|
Q201. Slipped Capital; Femoral Epiphysis - History/PE
|
A201. Thigh or knee pain; painful limp; acute or insidious; acute - restricted ROM, inability to bear weight. limited internal rotation; limited abduction; hip tenderness; flexion => obligatory external rotation
|
|
Q202. Slipped Capital; Femoral Epiphysis - Dx
|
A202. TSH; XR both hips – AP, frog-leg lat
|
|
Q203. Slipped Capital; Femoral Epiphysis - Tx
|
A203. Start promptly; no weight on limb until; surgical stabilized with screws; acute slip - gentle closed reduction
|
|
Q204. Slipped Capital; Femoral Epiphysis - Complications
|
A204. Chondrolysis; AVN of fem head; premature hip OA => hip arthroplasty
|
|
Q205. Shoulder Dislocation - Mechanics
|
A205. MC - anterior dislocation, axillary artery & nerve, hold arm in external. rotation; posterior dislocations, radial artery, seizures & electrocutions, hold arm in int. rotation
|
|
Q206. Shoulder Dislocation - Tx
|
A206. Closed reduction; followed by sling & swath; recurrent - surgery
|
|
Q207. Hip Dislocation - Mechanics
|
A207. MC - posterior dislocation, compress sciatic nerve., can cause AVN, posterior directed force on, internal rotated, flexed, adducted hip, "dashboard injury"; anterior dislocation - obturator nerve compromises.
|
|
Q208. Hip Dislocation - Tx
|
A208. Closed reduction followed by abduction; pillow/bracing; CT after reduction
|
|
Q209. Colles' Fracture - Mechanics
|
A209. MC wrist fracture; distal radius; fall onto outstretched hand => dorsally displaced/angle Fracture; common in elderly (osteoporosis), kids
|
|
Q210. Colles' Fracture - Tx
|
A210. Closed reduction; then long arm cast; intra-articular - open reduction
|
|
Q211. Scaphoid (Carpal Navicular) Fracture; Mechanics
|
A211. MC fractured carpal bone; can be 1-2 weeks for XR to show; assume if tenderness in anatomical snuff box; proximal 3rd scaphoid fractures can => AVN
|
|
Q212. Scaphoid (Carpal Navicular) Fracture; Tx
|
A212. Thumb spica cast; open reduction - displacement; nonunion common
|
|
Q213. Boxer's Fracture - Mechanics
|
A213. Fracture of 5th metacarpal neck; forward trauma of closed fist
|
|
Q214. Boxer's Fracture - Tx
|
A214. Closed reduction & ulnar gutter splint; excessive angulation - percutan pinning; skin broken - assume infection by human oral pathogens; "fight bite"; surgical irrigation; debridement; IV Antibiotics to cover Eikenella
|
|
Q215. Humerus Fracture - Mechanics
|
A215. Direct trauma; radial nerve. wrist drop; loss of thumb abduction
|
|
Q216. Humerus Fracture - Tx
|
A216. Hanging arm cast or coaptation splint & sling; functional bracing
|
|
Q217. Nightstick Fracture - Mechanics
|
A217. Ulna shaft fracture; from self-defense - arm against blunt object
|
|
Q218. Nightstick Fracture - Tx
|
A218. ORIF; open reduction & int. fixation
|
|
Q219. Monteggia's Fracture - Mechanics
|
A219. Diaphyseal Fracture; proximal ulnar; subluxation of radial head
|
|
Q220. Monteggia's Fracture - Tx
|
A220. ORIF - shaft fracture; closed reduction - radial head
|
|
Q221. Galeazzi's Fracture - Mechanics
|
A221. Diaphyseal Fracture; radius; dislocation of distal radioulnar joint; from direct blow to radius
|
|
Q222. Galeazzi's Fracture - Tx
|
A222. ORIF - radius; cast forearm in supination
|
|
Q223. Hip Fracture - Mechanics
|
A223. MC in osteoporotic women who fall; shortened, ext rotated leg; at risk for DVTs; displaced fem neck fractures - high risk of AVN, fracture nonunion
|
|
Q224. Hip Fracture - Tx
|
A224. ORIF; parallel pinning of femoral neck; anticoagulant; > 80 y/o - may need hip hemiarthroplasty
|
|
Q225. Femur Fracture - Mechanics
|
A225. Direct trauma (MVA); fat emboli; fever; scleral & axillary petechiae; confusion; dyspnea; hypoxia
|
|
Q226. Femur Fracture - Tx
|
A226. Intramedullary nailing; open fractures - thorough irrigation; debridement
|
|
Q227. Tibial Fracture - Mechanics
|
A227. Direct trauma; car bumper & pedestrian injury; compartment syndrome
|
|
Q228. Tibial Fracture - Tx
|
A228. Casting vs. intramedullary nailing
|
|
Q229. Open Fracture - Mechanics
|
A229. Orthopedic emergency; must go to OR in < 6 hrs. (risk of infection)
|
|
Q230. Open Fracture - Tx
|
A230. OR emergently to repair; Antibiotics
|
|
Q231. Achilles Tendon Rupture - Mechanics
|
A231. MC in unfit men in sports; hear sudden "pop"; sounds like rifle shot; limited plantar flexion; pos Thompson test - pressure on gastrocnemius; doesn't => ft plantar flexion
|
|
Q232. Achilles Tendon Rupture - Tx
|
A232. Long-leg cast for 6 wks
|
|
Q233. ACL Injury - Mechanics
|
A233. From forced hyperflexion; positive anterior drawer sign; Lachman's test; rule out meniscal or MCL injury
|
|
Q234. ACL Injury - Tx
|
A234. Surgery; graft from patellar or hamstring tendons
|
|
Q235. PCL Injury - Mechanics
|
A235. From forced hyperextension; positive posterior drawer test
|
|
Q236. PCL Injury - Tx
|
A236. Operative PCL repair - for highly competitive athlete
|
|
Q237. Meniscal Tears - Mechanics
|
A237. Clicking or locking; joint line tenderness; positive McMurray's test
|
|
Q238. Meniscal Tears,; MCL/LCL Injuries - Tx
|
A238. Conservative; unless associated with Sxs or ligament injuries
|
|
Q239. Clavicular Fracture - What is it
|
A239. MC fractured long bone in kids; birth-related (lg infants); brachial n. palsies; usually middle 3rd of clavicle; proximal end displaced superiorly; from pull of sternocleidomast
|
|
Q240. Clavicular Fracture - Tx
|
A240. Figure-of-8 sling vs. arm sling
|
|
Q241. Greenstick Fracture - What is it
|
A241. Incomplete fracture; cortex of one side of bone
|
|
Q242. Greenstick Fracture - Tx
|
A242. Reduction with casting; order films at 7-10 days
|
|
Q243. Nursemaid's Elbow - What is it
|
A243. Radial head subluxation; from being pulled or lifted by hand; kid will not bend elbow
|
|
Q244. Nursemaid's Elbow - Tx
|
A244. Manual reduction - gentle supination of elbow; at 90 degrees of flexion; no immobilization necessary.
|
|
Q245. Torus Fracture - What is it
|
A245. Buckling of cortex of long bone; secondary to trauma; usually distal radius or ulna
|
|
Q246. Torus Fracture - Tx
|
A246. Cast immobilization; 3-5 wks - dep. on age
|
|
Q247. Supracondylar Humerus Fracture - What is it
|
A247. 5-8 y/o; proximal to brachial a. risk of Volkmann's contracture
|
|
Q248. Supracondylar Humerus Fracture - Tx
|
A248. Cast immobilization; closed reduction; percutan pinning - if significant displaced
|
|
Q249. Osgood-Schlatter Disease - What is it
|
A249. Overuse apophysitis of tibial tubercle; localized pain; especially with quadriceps Ctx; active young boys
|
|
Q250. Osgood-Schlatter Disease - Tx
|
A250. Decreased activity 1-2 yrs; neoprene brace
|
|
Q251. Salter-Harris Fractures - What are they
|
A251. Fractures of growth plate of kids; classified by fracture location; I - physis; II - metaphysis & physis; III - epiphysis & physis; IV - epi-, meta- & physis; V - crush injury of physis
|
|
Q252. Salter-Harris Fractures - Tx
|
A252. I & II - nonoperatively; others & unstable fractures-operatively; prevents leg-length inequality
|
|
Q253. Osteosarcoma - What is it
|
A253. 2nd MC primary malignant; bone tumor; metaphyses - distal femur; proximal tibia; proximal humerus; can metas to lungs; men; 20s-30s; Paget's can precede development of secondary osteosarcoma
|
|
Q254. Osteosarcoma - History/PE
|
A254. Progressive pain => intractable pain; worse at night; constitutional Sxs; at site of tumor - erythema; enlargement
|
|
Q255. Osteosarcoma - Dx
|
A255. MRI; CT; XR - Codman's triangle, sunburst pattern
|
|
Q256. Osteosarcoma - Tx
|
A256. Limb-sparing surgical proc; pre- and postop chemo – methotrexate, doxorubicin, cisplatin, ifosfamide; amputation - may be necessary if big
|
|
Q257. Paget's (Osteitis Deformans) - What is it
|
A257. Osteoclasts accelerate bone turnover in local areas => hyper osteoblastic repair => abnorm structure that weakens bone; may be associated with paramyxovirus infection; mainly disease of elderly
|
|
Q258. Paget's (Osteitis Deformans) - History/PE
|
A258. Often asymptomatic; if Sx occur, develop insidiously; deep bone pain; bone softening => tibial bowing, kyphosis, freq fractures; increased in cranial diameter - (frontal bossing); deafness - CN8 compressed
|
|
Q259. Paget's (Osteitis Deformans) - Dx
|
A259. Alkaline phosphatase; increased urinary hydroxyproline; serum Ca2+ & phosphate- normal; XR - bony cortex very expanded, jigsaw/mosaic bone pattern, thick trabeculae
|
|
Q260. Paget's (Osteitis Deformans) - Tx
|
A260. NSAIDs; calcitonin; alendronate
|
|
Q261. Paget's (Osteitis Deformans) - Complications
|
A261. Fracture; hi-output cardiac failure; arthritis; deafness; secondary osteosarcoma; vertebral collapse => spinal cord compression
|
|
Q262. Gout - What is it
|
A262. Recurrent attacks - acute monoarticular arthritis; monosodium urate crystals; middle-aged, obese men, Pacific Islanders; hyperuricemia - secondary to uric acid underexcretion; other causes - Lesch-Nyhan, diuretics (furosemide, HCTZ), trauma, surgery, infections, steroid withdrawal, cyclosporine, malignancy, excessive red meat or red wine, hemoglobinopathies
|
|
Q263. Pseudogout - What is it; Dx; Tx
|
A263. MC - elderly or preexisting joint damage; if < 50 y/o - metabolic abnorm, hyperparathyroidism, hypophosphatasia, hypomagnesemia, hemochromatosis; knee - #1, also ankle, wrist, shoulder; Dx - fluid aspiration, Positive birefringent rhomboid crystals; XR - chondrocalcinosis; Tx - same as gout; low dose of colchicine - prevents recurrence
|
|
Q264. Gout - History/PE
|
A264. 1st episode - awakened from sleep; sudden onset of joint pain; podagra; usually 1st MTP joint, knee, ankle, DIP & PIP; joint – erythematous, swollen, tender; as becomes chronic - multiple joints involved; urate crystals deposited in connective tissue (tophi), kidneys
|
|
Q265. Gout - Dx
|
A265. Joint-fluid aspirate - needle-shaped, negative birefringent crystals; yeLLow when paraLLel to condenser; increased WBC; advanced - "rat bite" = punched-out erosions - of long- standing tophus, "overhanging margin"
|
|
Q266. Gout - Tx
|
A266. Acute - decrease inflammation; NSAIDs (indomethacin); IV colchicine or steroids - if elderly maintenance - decrease uric acid level:; probenecid if underexcrete, inhibits reabsorb of uric acid; allopurinol if overproduce or have RF or have kidney stones, can precipitate acute attack
|
|
Q267. Osteoarthritis - What is it; Risk Factors
|
A267. Degen joint disease; deterioration of articular cartilage of moveable, weight- bearing joints; MCC- idiopathic; secondary - any diseases that causes stress or trauma to joint; knee OA - MCC of chronic disability in elderly in West; risk factors – obesity, family History, history of joint trauma; especially intra-articular fractures, repetitive stress
|
|
Q268. Osteoarthritis - History/PE
|
A268. History - joint stiffness - insidious onset; pain - insidious onset; worse by activity & weight-bearing; relieved by rest; crepitus; decreased ROM; PE - weight-bearing joint involved; DIP - heberden nodes; PIP - bouchard nodes; MTP joint of 1st toe; cervical spine
|
|
Q269. Osteoarthritis - Dx
|
A269. Based on clinical & XR; XR - irregular joint space narrowing, osteophytes, subchondral sclerosis, subchondral bone cysts; ESR normal; synovial fluid aspiration - straw-colored fluid, normal viscosity, WBC < 3000
|
|
Q270. Osteoarthritis - Tx
|
A270. Weight reduction; physical therapy; NSAIDs; intra-articular corticosteroid injections; elective joint replacement - total hip/knee arthroplasty
|
|
Q271. Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy - What is it; What is Becker's
|
A271. XLR; defect of dystrophin - cytoskeletal protein; MC muscular dystrophy; most lethal; ages 2-6; Becker – milder, XLR, abnormal-sized dystrophin
|
|
Q272. Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy - History/PE
|
A272. History - axial and proximal before distal muscles; progressive clumsiness; fatigability; hard to stand or walk; hard to walk on toes; waddling gait; Gower's maneuver; PE - pseudohypertrophy of gastrocnemius; possible MR
|
|
Q273. Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy - Dx
|
A273. CK - always high; EMG; muscle Biopsy; DNA; diagnostic - immunostain for dystrophin
|
|
Q274. Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy - Tx
|
A274. No cure; Tx supportive; physical therapy; achilles tendon release; wheelchair by 13 y/o; death in 20s
|
|
Q275. what is the defect in Bruton's agammaglobulinemia?
|
A275. X-linked recessive defect in a tyrosine kinase gene associated with low levels of all classes of Igs
|
|
Q276. this disorder occurs in boys and is associated with recurrent bacterial infections after 6 months of age, when levels of maternal IgG antibody decline
|
A276. Brutons agammaglobulinemia (B cells)
|
|
Q277. this immune deficiency presents with tetany owing to hypocalcemia and recurrent viral and fungal infections
|
A277. DiGeorge syndrome/thymic aplasia (T cells)
|
|
Q278. this immune deficiency is associated with congenital defects of heart and great vessels
|
A278. DiGeorge syndrome
|
|
Q279. what ist eh chromosomal abnormality associated with DiGeorge syndrome?
|
A279. 22q11 deletion
|
|
Q280. this is a defect in early stem cell differentiation and presents with recurrent viral, bacterial, fungal, and protozoal infections
|
A280. SCID - B and T cell deficiency
|
|
Q281. failure to synthesize MHC II antigens, defective IL-2 receptors, and adenosine deaminase deficiency can all lead to what immune deficiency?
|
A281. SCID
|
|
Q282. what does IL-12 receptor deficiency (decreased activation of T cells) present with?
|
A282. disseminated mycobacterial infections
|
|
Q283. defect in CD40 ligand on CD4 T helper cells leads to inability to class switch; presents early in life with severe pyogenic infections
|
A283. hyper-IgM syndrome (decreased activation of B cells)
|
|
Q284. this disorder is characterized by high levels of IgM and very low levels of IgG, IgA, and IgE
|
A284. hyper-IgM syndrome
|
|
Q285. this syndrome is characterized by an X-linked defect in the ability to mount an IgM response to capsular polysaccharides of bacteria
|
A285. Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome (decreased activation of B cells)
|
|
Q286. what is the triad of symptoms associated with Wiskott- Aldrich syndrome?
|
A286. infections, thrombocytopenic purpura, eczema (WIPE)
|
|
Q287. this syndrome is associated with elevated IgA levels, normal IgE levels, and low IgM levels
|
A287. Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome
|
|
Q288. this syndrome presents with recurrent 'cold' (noninflamed) staphylococcal abscesses, eczema, coarse facies, retained primary teeth, and high IgE levels
|
A288. Job's syndrome (decreased activation of macrophages)
|
|
Q289. this syndrome is characterized by failure of gamma- interferon production by helper T cells; neutrophils fail to respond to chemotactic stimuli
|
A289. JOb's syndrome
|
|
Q290. what is the defect in leukocyte adhesion deficiency syndrome?
|
A290. defect in LFA-1 adhesion proteins on phagocytes
|
|
Q291. this syndrome presents early with severe pyogenic and fungal infections and delayed separation of umbilicus
|
A291. leukocyte adhesion deficiency syndrome
|
|
Q292. how is Chediak-Higashi inherited?
|
A292. autosomal recessive
|
|
Q293. this disease is marked by a defect in microtubular function and lysosomal emptying of phagocytic cells
|
A293. Chediak-Higashi disease
|
|
Q294. this disease presents with recurrent pyogenic infections by staph and strep, partial albinism, and peripheral neuropathy
|
A294. Chediak-Higashi disease
|
|
Q295. defect in phagocytosis of neutrophils owing to lack of NADPH oxidase activity or similar enzymes
|
A295. chronic granulomatous disease
|
|
Q296. how is the diagnosis of chronic granulomatous disease confirmed?
|
A296. negative nitroblue tetrazolium dye reduction test
|
|
Q297. this disease presents with marked susceptibility to opportunistic infections with bacteria, especially S. aureus, E. coli, and Aspergillus
|
A297. chronic granulomatous disease
|
|
Q298. what is the defect in chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis present?
|
A298. idiopathic dysfunction of T cells specifically against candida albicans
|
|
Q299. what is the most comon selective immunoglobulin deficiency? how does it present?
|
A299. selective IgA deficiency - presents with sinus and lung infections;; milk allergies and diarrhea are common
|
|
Q300. ataxia-telangiectasia is an idiopathic dysfunction of what type of cells?
|
A300. B cells
|
|
Q301. defect in DNA repair enzymes with associated IgA deficiency; presents with cerebellar problems and spider angiomas
|
A301. ataxia-telangiectasia
|
|
Q302. deficiency of what leads to hereditary angioedema?
|
A302. C1 esterase inhibitor
|
|
Q303. deficiency of which complement protein leads to severe, recurrent, pyogenic sinus and RT infections?
|
A303. C3
|
|
Q304. deficiency of what complement proteins leads to Neisseria bacteremia?
|
A304. C6-C8
|
|
Q305. deficiency of what leads to paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria?
|
A305. decay-accelerating factor
|
|
Q306. patients with what deficiency have an increased susceptibility to recurrent bacterial infections, especially with encapsulated bacteria
|
A306. C3 deficiency;; not detected until later in life
|
|
Q307. what is the most important immunological protective mechanism against blood-borne encapsulated organisms?
|
A307. IgG-mediated opsonization in the spleen
|
|
Q308. Warthin-Finkeldy giant cell is pathognomonic for what?
|
A308. measles or the live attenuated measles vaccine
|
|
Q309. Lyme arthritis is associated with what HLA?
|
A309. HLA-DR4
|
|
Q310. patients with Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome have a 12% chance of developing what?
|
A310. non-Hodgkin's lymphoma
|
|
Q311. test of choice to determine presence of circulating anti-Rh antibody?
|
A311. indirect Coombs test to measure IgG anti-Rh antibody
|
|
Q312. low levels of all antibody classes
|
A312. common variable immunodeficiency
|
|
Q313. spleen is important for removing what type of organisms? list 3
|
A313. strep pneumo,; H. flu,; Neisseria
|
|
Q314. what is defective in leukocyte adhesion deficiency?
|
A314. integrins - function both in adhesion of leukocytes to other cells and in the phagocytosis of complement-coated material
|
|
Q315. HLA types associated with SLE?
|
A315. HLA-DR2 and HLA-DR3
|
|
Q316. most likely sequelae of rheumatic fever?
|
A316. mitral valve disease
|
|
Q317. antitopoisomerase antibodies?
|
A317. scleroderma/systemic fibrosis - likely to develop diffuse systemic fibrosis & death from consequences of systemic disease such as pulmonary fibrosis or malignant hypertension
|
|
Q318. what is responsible for strong binding between monocytes, T lymphocytes, macrophages, neutrophils, and dendritic cells, and injured epithelium?
|
A318. LFA-1; interacts with ICAM-1
|
|
Q319. an increased level of what cytokine would decrease the likelihood of a delayed-type hypersensitivity reaction?
|
A319. IL-10
|
|
Q320. what 2 molecules exert the most powerful chemotactic effect on neutrophils?
|
A320. C5a and C8
|
|
Q321. what are the best markers for identification of B cells?
|
A321. CD19, CD20, CD21
|
|
Q322. IgG subclass deficiency is associated with a deficiency with what other substrate?
|
A322. IgA
|
|
Q323. what is C-reactive protein a marker of?
|
A323. non-specific inflammation - one of the most commonly measured acute-phase reactants
|