Random Words/Terms Review of Pathoma

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MudPhud20XX

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We all agree that pathoma is a great source only when we can master it.
So I am launching a similar thread here to boost our memory. Feel free to add yours.
Let's put some questions from Sattar's video lectures and his notes.

1. most common cause of death during the acute phase of rheumatic fever?

2. malignancy associated with diabetes insipidus? (hint: also presents with lytic skull lesions)

3. pathology associated pain radiating to the "Rt. scapula?"

4. 2 locations other than adrenal medulla for pheochromocytma?

5. pathology associated with "thorotrast?"

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1, type of hypertrophy of the ventricular septum that leads to syncope in hypertrophic cardiomyopathy?

2. pathology associated with "exertional dyspnea" or "Rt. heart failure?"

3. causes for "secondary pulmonary HTN?"

4. pathology associated with "white-out" appearance on x-ray?

5. pathology associated with meningitis at the "base of the brain?"
 
We all agree that pathoma is a great source only when we can master it.
So I am launching a similar thread here to boost our memory. Feel free to add yours.
Let's put some questions from Sattar's video lectures and his notes.

1. most common cause of death during the acute phase of rheumatic fever? Myocarditis

2. malignancy associated with diabetes insipidus? (hint: also presents with lytic skull lesions)hand schuller christian

3. pathology associated pain radiating to the "Rt. scapula?" Acute pancreatitis ?

4. 2 locations other than adrenal medulla for pheochromocytma?
bladder and at bifurcation of aorta

5. pathology associated with "thorotrast?" Liver angiosarcoma
 
For #3 I've also heard it associated with gallstones as well , similar deal/related to the pancreatitis tho


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For #3 I've also heard it associated with gallstones as well , similar deal/related to the pancreatitis tho


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pancreatitis may cause that, but i was going after "acute cholecystitis."
 
two pathologies associated with "nasal polyps?"
CF is one, the other could be like a chronic allergic response like asthma. I've also heard of it being associated with churg Strauss but idk that I've ever seen it in any of the review stuff.


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1, type of hypertrophy of the ventricular septum that leads to syncope in hypertrophic cardiomyopathy?

2. pathology associated with "exertional dyspnea" or "Rt. heart failure?"

3. causes for "secondary pulmonary HTN?"

4. pathology associated with "white-out" appearance on x-ray?

5. pathology associated with meningitis at the "base of the brain?"
 
1. Two names for "Nodule that arises on the true vocal cord?"

2. bug that causes Atypical pneumonia with high fever seen in farmers and veterinarians?

3. lung pathology associated with "Necrotizing infection?"

4. example of (connective) tissues undergoing metaplasia?

5. pathology associated with "Rokitansky-Aschoff sinus?"
 
1, type of hypertrophy of the ventricular septum that leads to syncope in hypertrophic cardiomyopathy? HOCM


3. causes for "secondary pulmonary HTN?" COPD , emboli , sleep apnea , miral stenosis , left to rt shunt

4. pathology associated with "white-out" appearance on x-ray? ARDS

"
 
We all agree that pathoma is a great source only when we can master it.
So I am launching a similar thread here to boost our memory. Feel free to add yours.
Let's put some questions from Sattar's video lectures and his notes.

1. most common cause of death during the acute phase of rheumatic fever?

2. malignancy associated with diabetes insipidus? (hint: also presents with lytic skull lesions)

3. pathology associated pain radiating to the "Rt. scapula?"

4. 2 locations other than adrenal medulla for pheochromocytma?

5. pathology associated with "thorotrast?"
3. Duodenal ulcer rupture cos gas irritate diaphragm. Pancreatitis radiate to back cos it is retroperitoneal organ.


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1. pathology associated with T-cell lymphoma?

2. bug that causes high fever and pneumonia seen in farmer and vets?
 
2. bug that causes high fever and pneumonia seen in farmer and vets?
If the dude is cleaning out the fetal excrement in the barn, it's Q fever (World Q).

3. Duodenal ulcer rupture cos gas irritate diaphragm. Pancreatitis radiate to back cos it is retroperitoneal organ.
Yeah, nice. For a car accident and they say a retroperitoneal organ is damaged, answer is pancreas (World Q). If in a car accident and writer says it's due to the seatbelt injury, it's a splenic laceration (World Q). I got the seatbelt question recently.

Some quick hits on duodenal ulcers:
-contain 70% of H.pylori (as opposed to 50% in gastric ulcers), which was surprising to me. I think there is a World Q about this.

I may be confused about this part, an explanation from somebody would be great:
-Usually you get an infection at the 2nd part of the duodenum. Thats your "base burn", pain 20-30 minutes after eating.
-First part of the duodenum is known as the duodenal bulb. It is unusual to get an infection here. This can be due to excess acid from the prepyloric area (World Q)
-If you have multiple ulcers in the duodenum, that's not normal physio. So you would think Zollinger-Ellison syndrome (World Q)
 
1. all the path associated with p-anca

2. pathology associated with damaged cytokeratin filaments?

3. path associated with increased risk for cholangiocarcinoma?
 
#3 porcelain gallbladder and I believe primary schlerosing cholangitis can too? Can't remember for sure on that one.


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#3 porcelain gallbladder and I believe primary schlerosing cholangitis can too? Can't remember for sure on that one.


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so porcelain gallbladder is associated with "high rates of gallbladder carcinoma.

yes, it's the PSC that is associated with Cholangiocarcinoma (bile duct cancer)

good job man.

also don't forget pathoma also mentions below for their association of cholangiocarcinoma

1. Clonorchis sinensis
2. bile duct obstruction
 
1. the role of "stellate cell?"

2. what treatment leads to increased risk of having "renal cell carcinoma?"

3. what is the characteristics of vesicoureteral reflux?

4. describes what "thyroidization of the kidney" is?

5. most common pathogens for pyelonephritis?
 
1. path associated with the development of the cyst and inc risk for renal cell carcinoma?

2. cancer that arises from "urachal remnant?"

3. path associated with "Rokitansky-Aschoff sinus?"
 
1. Extra-articular manifestations of ankylosing spondyloarthritis?

2. the most commonly involved joint in psoriatic arthritis?

3. GI path associated with "fibromatosis and osteomas?"
 
1. path associated with "pancarditis?"

2. path associated with "fish mouth appearance?"

3. path associated with "water hammer pulse" and "pulsating nail bed (Quincke pulse)?"
 
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