- Joined
- Feb 3, 2005
- Messages
- 619
- Reaction score
- 5
- Points
- 4,551
- Medical Student
On page 394, under E. Collecting Tubules, the pic shows a Na/H ATPase antiporter. The pic it's taken from in Katzung shows the ATPase as only secreting protons (no sodium involved).
I thought FA was correct in this aspect. I dont get ur correction here ??
did a question really require you to know what was most common in an age group to get an answer?....I would assume that a legit question would require you to make the dx based some other factors in the stem beyond what is the most common (and that the age would only narrow down your choices)P165
Now this one freaks me out cuz i've studied this page like this for two months 🙁 . I just got a question wrong in Uworld because of this mistake.
FA says that N.meningitis is the most common cause of bacteria meningitis in people Between 6-60yrs. This margin is wide and unspecific. Strep pneumonia is the most common cause of Bacteria meningitis in people >18yr and N. meningitis is the most common for 1month-18yrs. However, N.meningitis is the second most common cause in patients <60yr. My sources are Goljan RR and Uworld.
The answer to the question could only be inferred from the age of the patient and the morphology of the bacteria because the clinical presentation for both is virtually the same. The answer chioces had both N meningitis and strep pneumonia structural morphology(bean shaped and lancet shaped), so you had to know it. The question stem also said the patient was an adult.did a question really require you to know what was most common in an age group to get an answer?....I would assume that a legit question would require you to make the dx based some other factors in the stem beyond what is the most common (and that the age would only narrow down your choices)
not sure if this is an error or I'm just thinking about it the wrong way...
P. 405 under Mannitol...it says it increases tubular fluid osmolarity
I just don't see how thats possible b/c I know it prevents the re-absorption of water and assume that would dilute whatever was in the tubules....what am I missing?
ohhhh...got it..thanksthe increased tubular osmolarity is what prevents the water reabsorption (the increased osm in the tubule due to the mannitol osmotically pulling in water). this is the same way that glucosuria causes polyuria in diabetes.
I think maybe you're paying more attention to the final result of mannitol rather than the direct effect of mannitol.
now this one i've found some conflicting info...
p. 191 classic pathway C2 is cleaved into 2a and 2b, FA shows that C2b attaches to C4b making C3 convertase
However, BRS immuno says that C2 is cleaved and C2a attaches with C4b (making C3 convertase), and that C2b is released in the fluid phase and acts like a kinin.
I googled...Wiki has a picture that was supposedly taken from an NIH document that shows C2a as part of C3 convertase..I also have that in my own notes. But there are a few other sites that show C2b as the component. I dont have an immuno text...anyone know which C2 it really is?
Here we go! my list is only up to half-way page 2 and i added 1 more...
*94: glucose-1-phosphate <-> glucose-6-phosphate (see p.105)
*96: switch arrows on reg by f2,6bp
98: increase in permeability
*105: (1) cat. udp-glucose
*106: glucose-6-phosphat(+ase)
*117: CPK = CK
*125: switch dark and light colors on first table
*145: O157:H7 = EHEC
*163: CXCR1 -> CXCR4
*194: Hashimoto's thyroiditis also type II
*223: Quinidine is inhibitor
*391: interlobular a/v -> arcuate a/v
*400: SLE: diffuse proliferative form is prototype and has subendo deposits
*450: newborns w/ meningitis => Grp B Strep also