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mannywillsee
Sadly the easiest question that just jumped out of its way and said Pick me!
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niboonsh
what would his diagnosis be tho?
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lostweightthxnorovirus
@niboonsh Giardia I believe. the trophozoite is pictured in the problem and has a classic "shield-like" appearance. FA 2019 pg. 155 has more information and the sketchy for it was really good!
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nwinkelmann
Per FA, DOC for giardia = metronidazole. MOA of metronidazole = formation of toxic free radical metabolites in the bacterial cell wall that damage DNA making it bactericidal and antiprotozoal. Metro treats = GET GAP = giardia, entamoeba, trichomonas, Gardnerella, anaerobes (below diaphragm), and H. pylori (as an alternative to amoxicillin in PCN allergy). Adverse effects = disulfiram-like reaction, HA, and metallic taste. I didn't know what Tinidazole is, and found out it is of the same drug class as Metronidazole, so makes sense why it would also be used for Giardia. For the purpose of the UMSLE 1, though, I think metronidazole would be DOC (especially because tinidazole isn't in FA).
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mannywillsee
This little bug has has a face, and now you can't unsee it either!
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hyperfukus
this link is great! they're still kind of close together :( its so hard to tell for me w/o reference of the others
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hyperfukus
this link is great! they're still kind of close together :( its so hard to tell for me w/o reference of the others
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mannywillsee
So the way to differentiate Aortic valve from the others is by checking the lateral view, AV will be more medial than both tricuspid and mitral; tricuspid will be more anterior and mitral will be posterior while Pulmonary is doing its own thing
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sunnyside
A surgeon told me once that there is no "left" and "right" heart - only anterior and posterior - referring to how the heart sits in vivo. Helps me think through imaging and these weird anatomy questions
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sunnyside
Just to finish out that thought... Right side = anterior. Left side = posterior.
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sympathetikey
Never had heard of that one. Just a good guess. Thanks!
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yb_26
IgE-independent mast cell degranulation can also be caused by radiocontrast agents, some antibiotics (vancomycin)
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temmy
it was a u world question
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mannywillsee
i'm in FA 2019 and pg 400 is blood groups and hemolytic diseases of the newborn. I found this info in page 535
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mannywillsee
i'm in FA 2019 and pg 400 is blood groups and hemolytic diseases of the newborn. I found this info in page 535
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mambaforstep
under mast cells "IgE-independent mast cell degran"! FA 2019 pg 400
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mumenrider4ever
Uworld QID 11852 talks about this
Also FA 2020 pg. 408 (under mast cells)
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sympathetikey
Never had heard of that one. Just a good guess. Thanks!
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yb_26
IgE-independent mast cell degranulation can also be caused by radiocontrast agents, some antibiotics (vancomycin)
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temmy
it was a u world question
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mannywillsee
i'm in FA 2019 and pg 400 is blood groups and hemolytic diseases of the newborn. I found this info in page 535
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mannywillsee
i'm in FA 2019 and pg 400 is blood groups and hemolytic diseases of the newborn. I found this info in page 535
+1
mambaforstep
under mast cells "IgE-independent mast cell degran"! FA 2019 pg 400
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mumenrider4ever
Uworld QID 11852 talks about this
Also FA 2020 pg. 408 (under mast cells)
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HIGH YIELD: "nonbilous vomiting" means that the issue/obstruction comes before (proximal to) the second duodenum, where bile is released.
At around ~4 weeks (give or take a few) is when pyloric stenosis usually shows up.
ez pts for u now keep it up