aneurysm
Endothelial Cell
Ateriolosclerosis
Flash Round
Flash Round
100

Which aneurysm is found at the branch points of the Circle of Wilis and associated with subdural hemorrhage?

Hint: "the worst headache I've ever had"

Berry aneurysm

100

Smooth muscle cells infiltrate the tunica ____________, proliferate, and produce matrix proteins in response to any injury.

Intima

100
What is hyaline arteriolosclerosis?

Chronic hemodynamic stress causes plasma protein leakage across injured endothelium and smooth muscle cells to produce matrix.

100

Filarial worms (Wuchereria Bancroft) enter via mosquito bites which lead to "elephantiasis", which is?

Obstructive lymphedema

100

Composed of lipid-filled foamy macrophages and (foam cells)

Hint: Almost all children have them 10 y.o.

Fatty streaks

200

Which aneurysm is caused by weakening or destruction of the arterial wall leading to circular dilation?

Fusiform aneurysm

200

When there is an arteriovenous fistula their can be a rupture, which is particularly a problem if it forms in the brain. What is another concern with a arteriovenous fistula?

High-output cardiac failure due to low peripheral resistance.

200

What is Hyperplastic arteriolosclerosis?

- "Onion skin lesions"

- In severe (malignant) hypertension, vessels react to produce layers of smooth muscle.

200

Type of vasculitis associated with asthma?

Chrug-strauss syndrome

200

Name the disease?

Autosomal dominant of CT

FBN1 gene (fibrilin-1)

Abnormal skeleton- tall, long extremeties and fingers

Abnormal eyes- uncommonly, dislocation of the lens (ectopia lentis)

Abnormal cardiovascular- mitral valve prolapse and aortic dilation/dissection

Marfan Syndrome

300

What kind of aneurysm is a berry aneurysm?

Also, is it true or false aneurysm?

Saccular

True

300

What is the cause of hypertension?

95% - __________________

5%   - __________________

95% - idiopathic (essential hypertension)

5%   - secondary HTN; most due to certain renal, endocrine, cardiovascular, or neurologic disorders.

300

What is an atheroma?

A raised lesion, soft yellow grumous (lumpy) core of lipid (mainly cholesterol and cholesterol esters) covered by white fibrous cap.

• Can obstruct flow, or rupture leading to thrombosis and sudden occlusion of the vessel.

• Plaques can also weaken the underlying media leading to aneurysms.




 

300

Most common cause of AAA in elderly?

Atherosclerosis

300

A very painful hemangioma-like lesion that is usually found under the fingernail is called?

Glomus tumor

400

What is the abnormal small direct connections between an artery and vein so that it bypasses a capillary bed?

Arteriovenous fistula

400

What is Mönckeberg?

M - medium (muscular) arteries affected

M - Tunica media calcific deposits hardened into bone

M - medial sclerosis

* insignificant unless accompanied by atherosclerosis*

400

Characteristic of giant cell arteritis?

A headache along the temples

400

What is the ectasia associated with high estrogen and "blanches" when pressed?

Spider Telangiectasis

500

The wall is ruptured and there is a collection of blood (hematoma) that is bounded externally by adherent extravascular tissue.

False aneurysm

500

What is Arteriolosclerosis?

- small arteries and arterioles affected

- Due to chronic hypertension

-Hyaline and hyperplastic forms

500

What is C-reactive protein (CRP)?

sensitive indicator of risk (smoking, obesity, and sedentary habits all raise CRP). Is an acute phase inflammatory mediator secreted by liver and intima.




500

Which vasculitide presents with strawberry tongue, conjunctivitis, desquamation of skin and rash?

Kawasaki syndrome

500

Increased numbers of small lymph channels forming a lesion less than 2 cm?

Hint: Often found in neck, head, and axilla; without any RBCs.

simple (capillary) lymphangioma

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