1autosomal dominant inharitance chance if 1 parent has it.
50% chance child will have
2autosomal recessive inharitance change if both parents have it. ___% child will have it ___% child will carry it.
25% child will have; 50% chance child will carry it
3Cystic Fibrosis affects what organ?
affects pancreas & causes increased secretion in lungs
4another name for 21st Trisomy
Down Syndrome
5What is Klinefelter Syndrome and symptoms
when a male has extra X; female qualities (breast, low sperm)
6What is Turner Syndrome and symptoms
missing X in females; weblike neck
7Alpha Thalassemia
inherited blood disorder; mild to severe anemia
8Beta Thalassemia
low hemoglobin; ferrous sulfate is contraindicated
9Define prevalence risk
proportion of population affected at certain time
10Define incidence rate
number of new cases divided by population
11Innate Immunity
defense system with which you are born
12• B & T lymphocytes
immune response
13• primary malignant tumor
cells are disorganized
14• glucocorticoids
steroids for adrenal insufficiency, inflammatory & autoimmune disorders, asthma, organ transplant; toxic to lymphoid tissues
15selective estrogen receptor modulators/SERM. What is it used for and give an example.
Tx of breast CA; Tamoxifen
16What is heart Failure?
impairment of ventricle to fill or eject blood; heart can't meet metabolic needs of body
17• CHF
volume overload in pulmonary area; heart can't keep up w/ metabolic needs
18• Left Ventricular Dysfunction
reduced EF; ventricular problem ejecting blood
19• normal ejection fraction
55-60% blood pumped out w/ each heartbeat
20Is an EF of 50% considered reduced or preserved?
preserved
21• Diastolic CHF what is the problem and affect on EF.
preserved EF; problem is w/ filling
22• Systolic CHF what is the problem and affect on EF.
reduced EF; problem is w/ ejection
23• Left-sided CHF
most common; left ventricle can't pump blood properly; fluid build-up causes breathing difficulty
24• Gold Standard for CHF diagnosis
BNP
25Dx tool to evaluate heart structure & function
echocardiogram
26HF medications
ACE I or Angiotensin II RB for vascular disease or diabetes. (avapro, losartan, benicar, diovan)
27• Ischemic Heart Disease Presentation (CAD, MI)
crushing/squeezing/sharp pain in neck/jaw/chest; pain worse w/ exertion, hypoxia, abnormal heart sounds (arrhythmias, aFib, ST elevation)
28• Stable Angina treatment goal
decrease cardiac oxygen demand
29• Stable Angina meds
nitroglycerine is 1st choice; Beta-blockers if angina occurs w/ effort
30• Nitroglycerine act within ____ minutes and max of ____ doses
5 mins; 3 doses
31• Cardiac Glycosides/Digoxin
increases output w/ increased myocardial contractile force; exerts positive inotropic action; can cause severe dysrhythmia
32• Digoxin dose and what to assess prior
assess apical pulse BEFORE giving therapeutic dose 0.5-0.8 ng/mL
33• goal of anticoagulant & anti platelet drugs
to inactivate & suppress thrombin formation
34• Warfarin/Coumadin
oral medication to prevent blood clots; start w/ half dose
35• Anticoagulant medications. 3 examples and provide a risks
warfarin, heparin, lovenox; risk of hemorrhage for pts w/ bleeding disorders
36• Pneumonia patho
influenza that progresses down into lungs
37• How is pnumonia diagnosed?
CXR; viral = diffuse (widespread whitening) or bacterial = patchy, consolidated, lobar.
38What happens with Emphysema
destruction of alveolar walls; air gos in & can't get out = hyperinflation
39• What happens with Bronchitis
excess mucous w/ smooth muscle hypertrophy
40• What happens with Asthma and what medication is used to reverse it?
chronic inflammatory obstruction of bronchi; triggers cause mucus to clog bronchial tubes; reversible w/ beta-agonists & steroids
41• Foundational meds for asthma & COPD
glucocorticosteroids for long-term control, to suppress inflammation (Pulmicort & Flovent). Oral glucocorticoids = prednisone & methylprednisone; gradually decrease dose
42• Bronchodilators (Beta 2-Adrenergic Agonists)
PRN for symptomatic relief during attack, Albuterol; no effect on disease process. Long-acting Beta 2 can be taken w/ glucocorticoids.
43• Back pain Tx
give NSAIDS & rest; no imaging until pain persists 4-6 weeks (unless there is near involvement); #1 reason for PCP visits
44• Endocrine disorders 5 examples
Diabetes, Acromegaly, Addison's, Cushing's, Graves.
45• Acromegaly
overproduction of growth hormone, overbite & buffalo hump.
46• Addison's
decreased hormone production in adrenal gland.
47• Cushing's
high cortisol levels.
48• Graves
hyperthyroidism
49• How to start antihypertensives/HF meds
1st dose @ night; slow position changes, beware of hypotension
50• ACE inhibitors
(-pril) 1st dose causes severe hypotension; reduces Angi II & increases bradykinin; DRY COUGH; contraindicate in pregnancy
51• Beta-blockers
Class II antidysrhythmics; slow HR, lower BP, relax vessels, prevent chemical messengers
52• non-selective Beta-blockers: careful in patient with____ and dont use with ____ patients.
use carefully in pts w/ lung conditions; DON'T use w/ asthma
53• Example of a Cardio-selective Beta-blockers and what receptor(s) is affected?
metropolol; only Beta-1 receptors affected
54Example of a Third generation Beta-blockers and what receptor(s) is affected?
labetalol; blocks alpha & beta receptors
55• Calcium Channel blockers
class IV antidysrhythmics; vasodilation of arterioles in heart
561st Choice Calcium Channel Blocker
• Verapamil
57• vasodilators to Tx HTN & angina (-ine)
dihydropyridines CCB
58• vasodilators used to Tx arrhythmias
diltiazem
59• Statins and possible risks
lipid-lowering agents can increase good cholesterol (HDL); muscle pain can lead to rhabdo, kidney failure & death
60• Diuretics: onset, peak, duration
onset 2 hrs after oral intake, peaks @ 4-6 hrs, lasts 12 hrs
61• Thiazide diuretics
block reabsorption in distal tubule; may cause hypokalemia; DON'T use w/ kidney failure or sickle cell
62• Loop diuretics example, how and whete they work
furosemide/Lasix; blocks reabsorption in loop of Henle
63• Potassium-sparing diuretics: give an example, where it works and how long it takes to work.
Spironolactone/Aldactone; (distal nephron); holds potassium, excretes sodium, takes 48 hrs to work
64• Angiotensin II
vasoconstriction; increases BP by acting on adrenal cortex secreting aldosterone
65• Angiotensin II Receptor Blockers (ARBs)
-sartan; blocks action of Angiotensin II; 2nd choice if pt can't tolerate ACE for HTN or HF
66• Diabetes Dx
Hgb A1C = most reliable assessment of blood glucose over 3 month period; bad A1C is >9, goal is < 6.5 in healthy people
67• Short-acting Insulin
Humalog (lispro), Novolog (aspart), Aspirdra (glulisine)
68• Long-acting insulin
Lantus (glargine) most painful; Levemir (detemir)
69• Metformin
#1 drug for new Type 2 diabetes; inhibits glucose in liver, slightly reduces glycose absorption in gut, increases glucose uptake; DOES NOT drive insulin down; very low risk for hypoglycemia
70• TSH normal levels
normal range = 0.4-4.0 mu/L
71If you TSH level is above normal range what does that indicate
hypothyroid
72• TSH normal levels if being treated for thyroid disease
normal range is 0.5-3.0 mu/L.
73• Hypothyroidism in pregnancy needs to be treated to prevent______
neurological issues in fetus
74• Hypothyroidism in newborns
require thyroid treatment within several days, lasts for 3years; prevents changes in mental development & growth patterns; dwarfish
75• How to take levothyroxine t4/Synthroid
on empty stomach for best absorption
76• Hashimoto disease presentation
autoimmune disease with weight gain & fatigue
77• Hyperthyroidism (thyrotoxicosis) presentation
elevated T3 & T4, tacharrhythmias, anxiety, insomnia, rapid speech, hot
78• Graves Disease who is most susceptible and treatment
women 20-40 most susceptible; remove or destroy thyroid tissue, or suppress w/ methimazole or propylthiouracil; Tx w/ iodine; Beta-blockers used to suppress release of thyroid hormones
79• Plummer disease (toxic nodular goiter)
result of adenoma/tumor; same as Graves but w/out exophthalmos (eye bluge)
80• Thyroid storm what can cause it and what are symptoms?
r/t major surgery or severe illness like sepsis; 105 fever, severe tachycardia, restlessness, tremors, HF, coma. Tx w/ Propylthiouracil(PTU) & symptom management
81• Histamine 1, Antihistamines
relieve itching, pain, mucous (allergies); cause vasodilation & bronchoconstriction; help w/ memory & sleep; 2nd gen are non-sedating
82• Histamine 2 Receptor Agonists
to control secretion of gastric acid; to Tx gastric & duodenal ulcers
83• Stage 1 HTN BP ranges
130-139/80-89
84• Stage 2 HTN BP ranges
> 140/90
85• Med after heart attack
Beta-blocker for 6 mos
86• Meds for ischemic vascular disease
aspirin or anti thrombotic
87• Cervical cancer screening
21-29 years old cytology q 3 yrs
30-65 years old cytology q 3 yrs + HPV testing q 5 yrs
88• Pneumonia CURB
Confusion, Urea >7, RR > 30, SBP <90 or DBP <60. 0-1 = home Tx. 2 = short hospital stay. 3 = severe pneumonia/ICU
89• 1st line depression Tx class of med
SSRIs, low side effects & high effectiveness
90• Broken Heart Syndrome
mimics MI, no coronary obstruction
91• Stress
exacerbates health issues; doesn't cause cancer
92• 1st line Tx of otitis media in uncomplicated peds pts
Amoxicillin
93• POTS Tx
fluids, salt increase, Florinef; rise slowly
94Diagnosis of POTS
tilt test- HR increases by 30 or higher than 120 in the first 10 minutes
95• Florinef
Steroid used in the Tx of Addison's, adrenocortical insufficiency, ortho hypo
96Off label use for prazosin/minipress
sleep aid for patients with PTSD
97• Myasthenia Gravis
autoimmune neuromuscular disease; muscle fatigue, ptosis (eyelid droop), dysphagia, gen weakness
98Myasthenia Gravis Medications
corticosteroids and cholinesterase inhibitors
99cholinesterase inhibitors side effects
excessive salivation, incontinence, sweating, muscle spasms, and bradycardia. Toxic levels and cause CNS depression
100• Uncomplicated HTN first line treatment
oral hydrochlorothiazide & lifestyle modifications
101• Ataxia in PEDS pt
genetic predisposition, Prader Willi & Fragile X Syndromes
102What is Prader-Willie Syndrome?
deletion of a chromosome from the father.
103• Avoid _____________w/ breastfeeding
combined oral contraceptives
104• UTI in pregnancy treatment
single dose Fosfomycin or cephalexin
105• PEDS UTI treatment
trimethoprim/sulfamexazole (Bactrim, Septra); or augmentin, cephalosporins
106• Color blindness genetics come from which parent mom/dad and they have _____% chance of passing down
comes from mom; 50% chance
107• Sickle Cell Genetics chnage chikd will have id both parents carry the gene.
kid carriers 50%
kids w/ sickle cell 25%
kids w/o & not carriers 25%
108• Sickle Cell Crisis treatment
hydration, heat, O2, pain meds
109• Newborn w/ Sickle Cell symptoms and treatment
anemia, jaundice, increased infection risk, crying episodes r/t pain and swelling in extremities;
Tx w/ hydration, Folic Acid, ABX, vaccines, eye exams
110• Crohn's
chronić, autoimmune, inflammatory; occurs throughout digestive tract, but often in ileum & colon w/ skip lesions
111Crohn's Diagnosis
blood & stool testing, colonoscopy & upper endoscopy; small bowel tissue shows cobblestoning
112• Crohn's Treatment
infliximab immunosuppressant, steroids, diet, nutrition therapy & possible bowl resection
113• Ulcerative Colitis Dx labs
CBC, CRP, ESR, LFT, electrolyte panel, & ANA (anti-nuclear antibody
114• Pt w/ HTN & CKD , what treatment for HTN
antihypertensive ACE or ARB; reduce salt in diet
115• Medullary Thyroid CA symptoms, treatment and diagnostic tests
Symptoms: neck pain/lump, SOB.
Dx: fine needle aspiration & CEA (carcinoembryonic antigen).
Tx: surgery, chemo to inhibit tyrosine kinases
116As needed anxiety meds
benzo, seroquel, SSRI and wellbutrin
1171st Choice treatment for anxiety
• diazepam/Valium
118• buspirone/Buspar used for
anxiety treatment (not benzo)
119• SSRIs used for and 3 examples
Tx of panic disorder, decreases frequency & intensity of attacks. ex: Zoloft, Paxil, Prozac
120antihistamine used to Tx anxiety
Vistaril
121Tx of anxiety, antipsychotic effects, and highly sedative
Seroquel
122Side effect of risperidone/Risperdal
neutropenia
123• Chlorpromazine is used to treat______.
schizophrenia
124• L Hypoplastic heart defect what does it affect, how is it diagnosed and treated
birth defect affects normal blood flow.
Dx: echocardiogram shows smaller than normal LV & aorta.
Tx: surgery
125• Gabapentin alternatives r/t neuropathic pain (2 examples)
duloxetine/Cymbalta, pregalbin/Lyrica
126• G6PD Deficiency
X-linked recessive; hemolytic anemia. Avoid: mothballs, all beans, red wine, camphor, soy, tonic water
127• Mild Reaction to IgM treatment
slow infusion rate, Benadryl, steroids, tylenol
128• PPD Test
check skin in 48-72 hrs; >10mm is positive. Induration seen on pt w/ TB immunization is normal/NOTpositive.
129Sjogren's syndrome
autoimmune destruction of salivary glands & lacrimal glands
130• Small Cell Lung CA
most common lung tumor; central part of lung. Rapid growth & mets; worst prognosis of all lung cancers
131Hormones r/t Small Cell Carcinoma
ADH (hyponatremia), calcitonin (hypocalcemia), serotonin (carcinoid syndrome), gonadotropins (gynecomastia), adrenocorticotropic hormone (Cushing's). These paraneoplastic syndromes are first manifestations of underlying CA.
132• Lung Cancer Dx
CXR, Estimated GFR to check for gene mutation in non-smokers
133• Clozapine blocks
dopamine receptors
134med for depression that helps w/ sleep
Fluoxetine
135• CYP450
hemeprotein that plays key role in metabolization of drugs
136• Primary source of physiologic iron
heme in animal protein
137• Partial focal seizure
abnormal tissue in one hemisphere of brain
138• Generalized seizure
abnormal tissue in both hemispheres of brain
139• Cushing's symptoms
acne, easy bruising, thin extremities & truncal obesity
140sigs of Osteogenesis Imperfecta
frequent fractures, blue sclera, hearing deficit, short stature
141• CKD pt w/ low hemoglobin treatment
erythropoietin
142• NO Zofran for patients with: __________, ____________, ____________.
prolonged QT syndrome, electrolyte imbalance, methadone intoxication
143• Osmotic Laxatives how does they work
Retain water & soften feces; fecal swelling promotes peristalsis.
144• St. John's Wort can
accelerate drug metabolism
145• Chickenpox Tx
diphenhydramine & acetaminophen
146• ACE inhibitor how do they help with hypertension?
vasodilation, diuresis
147• chromosomal deletion
gene coding is missing on a specific chromosome
148CDC most expensive diseases
cardiovascular disease( r/t smoking, alcohol & diabetes)
149• acquired immunity results from these cells
B & T lymphocytes & macrophages
150• impaired inflammation & wound healing in elderly is related to_________.
underlying chronic illness
151• Why does obesity increase your risk of HTN
produce more angiotensin
152• lab test for Dx of gonococcal urethritis
gram-stain technique
153• ventricular depolarization ECG findings
prolonged QRS interval
154• When do we use unfractionated heparin
for rapid anticoagulation needed for MI, PE, DVT
155• best Tx r/t Alzheimer's
Cholinesterase inhibitors
156• RBCs & burr cells in urinalysis indicate:
Hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS)
157• frequent migraine prevention medicaiton
Verapamil
158• newborn w/ hypoplastic L heart syndrome affects what structures?
foramen ovale & ductus arteriosus
159• Rheumatic fever signs and symptoms
fever, arthralgia, rash, nosebleeds, recent bacterial infection
160• Pulmonary edema signs and symptoms
dyspnea, hypoxemia, increased work of breathing, crackles/ rales, pink & frothy sputum
161• Cornerstone of HF Treatment
ACE inhibitors
162• Croup Treatment
racemic epinephrine
163• SIADH symptoms
oliguria, hyponatremia, low serum osmolality
164• symptoms due to trauma to the hypothalamus
uneven mood, unstable BG, poor regulation of body temp
165• Vitamin D toxicity symptoms
n&v, abd pain, muscle weakness
166Cinnamon effects
reduces cholesterol, reduces BG
167• POTS
may be caused by increased norepinephrine when standing
168• Peptic Ulcer Disease symptoms
burning stomach pain, heartburn, n&v, black/tarryloody stools, dyspnea, feeling faint, unexplained weight loss
169• 3 Domains of PEN-3 Model
cultural identity, relationships & expectations, and cultural empowerment
170Medication added onto diabetic patients to reduce risk of cardiovasucal events
Invokana
171protein necessary for blood clotting
von Willebrand Factor
172• itchy patch-like rash in peds
Pityriasis rosea
173precursor to squamous cell carcinoma, r/t UV exposure
actinic keratosis
174• impaired wound healing in elderly is r/t
decreased cell proliferation, decreased blood supply & depressed immune response
175• Cause of edema r/t inflammatory process
due to increased capillary permeability
176• CYP450 is responsible for_____
drug metabolism
177• Treatment for mod to severe traveler's diarrhea
quinolones (cipro)
178• recurrence risk related to autosomal dominant: _______%
50%
179Kidney functions
cleansing ECF, maintain acidase balance, and excrete waste
180Renal Processes
filtration (in glomerulus), reabsorption (via active transport), active secretion (pumps in proximal convoluted tubule)
181Proximal Convoluted Tubule/PCT
highly reabsorptive, 65% of filtered Na & Cl is reabsorbed here
182Loop of Henle
descending limb permeable to water, ascending limb NOT permeable to water
183Distal Nephron
exchanges Na for K, regulated by aldosterone, determines urine concentration, regulated by ADH
184• Loop Diuretics (furosemide)
Most effective; work in Loop of Henle (for pulmonary edema, CHF • works in 60 mins, lasts for 8 hrs
185• Loop Diuretics adverse effects
hyponatremia, hypochloremia, dehydration, hypotension, hypokalemia, ototoxicity, hyperglycemia, hyperuricemia
186• thiazide (Hydrochlorothiazide) onset, peak, duration
works in 2 hrs, peaks @ 4-6, lasts for 12 hrs
187• Diuretics can cause
hypovolemia, acid-base imbalance, and altered electrolyte levels
188Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone System
regulates BP, blood volume and Fluid&Electrolye balance used for HTN, HF, MI
189• Angiotensin II what does it do?
vasoconstriction and simulation of aldosterone release
190Give examples of SDOH
access to healthy food
Health literacy
housing stability
Socioeconomic status
healthcare access
191Class of medication with -pril ending.
ACE inhibitors
192What can lower the effectiveness of ACE inhibitors?
NSAIDS
193Side effects of cholinesterase inhibitors
Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, insomnia, fatigue, muscle cramps, incontinence, bradycardia, and syncope
194Which insulin can sting with injection?
Lantus (not for all people)
195Concerns with gingko biloba/ garlic
increase the risk of bleeding with anti-coag/antiplatelet meds
197Gold Standard test for suspected Celiac
- Endoscopy with stomach biopsy
- Colonoscopy with large intestine biopsy
- Endoscopy with small intestine biopsy
198Osimertibin is a medicaiton used to treat cancers with what genetic mutation?
EGFR (epidurmal growth factor receptors)
199Becker Muscular Dystrophy
X Linked recessive disorder leading to progressive degeneration and proximal muscle wakness.
200Systemic Lupus Erythematousus (SLE) pathology
disrupts immune homeostasis and promotes development of self- reactive antibodies.
201Elevated ferritin can idicate issues with which organ?
Liver
202Cushing disease would present with:
- High ACTH
- Low ACTH
- High Cortisol
- Low Cortisol
203Skip leisons on a colonscopy indicate
Chrohn's disease
204TSH level during hypothyroid state
Higher than normal (normal 0.4-4)
205Elevated Von Willebrand factor puts you at risk for______.
DVT
206Safesty OTC med for pain in pregnant patients.
Tylenol
207Hepatitus B vaccination schedule for newborn
Three immunizations with one injection now (if not given at birth), one injection at two months, and one injection at six months
208 describe the prognosis of infantile colic
Children usually outgrow the condition at about three months of age.