Skin
Cardiac
Drugs
Cardiac in Kids
Random
100

What skin disease causes the most itching out of all of the skin disorders?

Lichen plantus 

100

What is the difference between Primary HTN and Secondary HTN? 

90-95% of HTN is primary; There is no specific cause 

Secondary HTN is caused by pregnancy, renal vein stenosis, drug use.... 

100

What is the biggest AE of ACE inhibitors? 

Coughing/angieoedema 

100

What is a hallmark sign of Tetrology of Fallot 

Tet spells: acute episodes hypoxia triggerd by crying feeding or exertion  

Squatting improves oxygenation by decreasing the right to left shunt 

100

What is the biggest side effect of prostaglandin agonists 

Turns blue eyes brown 

200

What are classic identifiers of Eczema? 

Hyperpigmentation, think indistinct borders 

200

What is the pacemaker of the Heart 

SA node 

200
What is the MOA of Nitroglycerin and what is it used for 

Vasodilation, which decreases the cardiac workload. Relief of acute angina. 

200
What are the cyanotic Heart defects 

- Tricuspid Atresia 

- Transposition of the great vessels  

- Truncus arteriosus  

- tetralogy of fallot 


200
What is the classic treatment for a MI 

M: Morphine 

O: O2 

N: Nitroglycerin  

A: Aspirin 

300

What skin disease is classified by a herald patch that advances to a Christmas Tree rash?

Pityriasis Rosea 

300

What is the difference between Arteriostenosis and Atherostenosis? 

Arteriostenosis: Abnormal thickening and hardening of the vessel walls. 

Atherosclerosis: Caused by an accumulation of lipid plaques. 

300
What is an example of a therapeutic effect with the use of Statins.

Stabilize atherosclerotic plaques, Lowered LDL and Increased HDL.

300

typical s/s of Heart defect in a child 

- poor feeding - cyanosis -tachypnea  - murmur

-clubbing in older children 

300

what is happening: 

P wave 

QRS wave 

T wave 

P wave: Atrial depolarization  

QRS: Ventricular depolarization and Atrial re-polarization 

t wave: Ventricular re-polarization 

400

What can trigger a flare-up of Discoid Lupus, and what are the s/s? 

Stress, light exposure.  

Butterfly rash

400

What are the s/s of right-sided HF 

- spleenomegaly -hepatomegaly - ascities - edema 

400

Name these classes of drugs and give me one S/E 


Metoprolol, Lisinopril, Losartan, Amlodipine, Sprinolactone 

Betablocker: Bradycardia  

ACE inhibitor: Hyperkalemia (less aldosterone to excrete K), cough 

Angiotensin II inhibitor: orthostatic hypotension  

CCB: headache/flushing  

Diuretic: Hyperkalemia 

400

What are the 5 s/s of Kawasaki Disease 

Conjunctivitis, Rash, Adenopathy, Strawberry tongue, hand and feet swelling.  (5 days of fever)

400

MOA of PAD and what are some S/S

Chronic narrowing of the peripheral arteries, which decreases blood flow to the lower extremities. 

s/s:  Poor wound healing, ulcers, necrosis, and gangrene. Cool, pale skin, diminished pulses, hair loss, pain worse when elevated.

500

what does CREST stand for 

Calcification, Raynaud's, Esophageal dysmotility, Sclerodactyly, Telangiectasias. 

500
Walk me through what Jalen Hurts is going through 

...

500


Your patient just started a new medication for HF and HTN. They explain to you that they have been experiencing new ringing in their ears since starting the medication.  

What medication do you think this patient is on? 

A loop diuretic (Lasix) 
500

Name the 4 defects on Tetralogy of Fallot 

- VSD 

-right ventricular hypertrophy 

- overriding aorta 

- Pulmonary stenosis 

500

Your patient is on Metoprolol, spironolactone, digoxin, and lisinopril. You are reviewing your patient's BMP. You notice that their potassium is 2.0. Which medication are you most concerned about?  

Digoxin


Digtox: Yellow halo, blurred vision, n/v, confusion