Module 15 Flashcards

(105 cards)

1
Q

Which antigen is an important contributor to Autoimmune dz

A

HLA antigen

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2
Q

What are 3 main causes of autoimmune disease

A

Genetics, Immune dysregulation, Enviornmental

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3
Q

What are the 4 mechanisms to control self-reactive lymphocytes

A
  1. deletion
  2. receptor editing
  3. fxntional unresponsiveness
  4. suppression by regulatory cells
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4
Q
  • Sjogren’s disease is much more commonly (male/female)
  • It is due to impaired_________fxn
A
  • female
  • secretory (dry eyes & mouth)
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5
Q

List 4 clinical presentations of of Sjogren disease

A
  1. lack of saliva
  2. lack of tear
  3. fatigue
  4. joint/muscle pain
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6
Q

Having sjogren’s disease inc. the risk of__________cancer by_______fold

A

lymphoid, 10

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7
Q

What is the mechanism of lymphoma dvlpment in sjogren’s disease

A

Clonal expansion of B cells > Hyper-activated B cells

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8
Q

Which drug treats sjogren’s disease by depleting B cells

A

Rituximab

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9
Q

Which drug treats sjogren’s disease by targeting BAFF

A

Belimumab

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10
Q

List 2 infectious disease that can cause xerostamia

A

HIV, Hep C

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11
Q

Xerostomia inc. the risk of what kind of infection

A

Oral candidiasis

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12
Q

What are 3 histopathological features that can be seen in age related reduced salivary flow

A
  1. loss of acini
  2. fibro-fatty change
  3. oncocytosis of ducts
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13
Q

The histopathological feature of epimyoepithelial island can be found in what dz

A

Sjogren’s dz

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14
Q

Sialosis (Sialadenosis) is the__________of salivary acini

A

enlargement

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15
Q

What disease is associated w/ duct obstruction, often due to salivary calculi & low grade ascending infection

A

Chronic SialaDENITIS

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16
Q

Which 2 histo features can be seen in sialolithiasis (salivary stones) ?

A

concentric layer surrounding the stone, periductal inflammation

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17
Q
  • Necrotizing Sialometaplasia is more common in (hard/soft) palate
  • What is the potential cause of Necrotizing Sialometaplasia
A
  • hard
  • infarction of salivary acini
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18
Q

What is associated/secondary sjogren’s dz

A

Sjogren’s dz with other systemic involvement

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19
Q

Sjogren’s dz most commonly occur at age >_____

A

40

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20
Q

A score of >=_____ in Sjogren’s disease classification criteria is sufficient to diagnose sjogren’s syndrome

A

4

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21
Q

What collagen type is found in bones ?

A

Type I ONLY

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22
Q

(Ccortical/cancellous) bone is more active

A

cancellous

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23
Q

Bones w/out________will be brittle

A

Collagen

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24
Q

Bones w/out________will be bendy

A

Ca

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25
Osteoblast is derived from____________
mesenchymal lineage
26
Osteoblast can terminally differentiate into_________
osteocyte
27
Osteoclast derive from____________
hematopoietic stem cells
28
When osteoclast break down bone matrix, ________collagen fiber is released
CTX
29
What are the 2 mechanims used by osteoclast to resorb bone matrix
1. Secrete acid to demineralize > 2. secrete protease to break down collagen matrix
30
_________are the master regulators of bones
Osteocytes
31
RANKL & OPG factors are released by_________
osteocytes
32
(RANKL/OPG) factor inc. osteoclast formation & activity
RANKL
33
(RANKL/OPG) factor dec. osteoclast formation & activity
OPG
34
__________are the primary mechanosensing cells in bone.
osteocytes
35
Osteocytes form________network between each other
canalicular
36
Bone is_____% mineral
67
37
Mature compact bone is organized into_________
lamellae
38
What is the structural unit of compact bone
Haversian sys.
39
Horizontal connecting channels of compact bone are called
Volkmann's canals
40
Each haversian system is surround by a layer called_______
cement line
41
T/F, immature bone is organized into lamellae/haversian sys.
F
42
In immature bone, _______% of hydroxyapatite is deposited in the first few days, the remaining are deposited over_______
75, few months
43
- Periosteum is__________ - It is anchored to bone surface via_________
- dense irregular connective tissue covering outside of bone - sharpey's fibers (bundles of strong collagen type 1)
44
Endosteum is made of single layer of__________
endosteal cells
45
What is the avg half life of osteocyte
25 years
46
After being resorbed by osteoclast, the channels that formed are called_________
howship's lacunae
47
Is cartilage mineralized
No
48
What are the 3 types of cartilage
Hyaline, Elastic, Fibro
49
Cartilages are produced by cells ?
Chondrocytes
50
- Which kind of cartilage have perichondrium ? - It is NOT found attached to which 2 surfaces
- Hyaline ONLY - articular & epiphyseal surfaces
51
What is the most abundant type of cartilage
Hyaline
52
Cartilage usually contain what type of collagen
II
53
A 65 year old woman diagnosed with osteoporosis presented in the dental clinic. On history, she reveals that she is taking various medications and supplements. Which of the followings is associated with the increased risk of jaw necrosis post a surgical extraction? CoQ10 supplement Alendronate Calcitonin Hormone replacement therapy Fish oil supplement
Alendronate
54
40 year old Peter Langdon has been experiencing stiffness in his small joints, which is worse in the morning, accompanied by joint swelling and pain. This condition has been gradually getting worse over the past year and is affecting his joints in a symmetrical fashion. He also shows systemic symptoms such as weight loss and fatigue. Which of the following diseases are these symptoms and signs consistent with? Osteoarthritis Gout Osteomalacia Osteoporosis Rheumatoid arthritis
Rheumatoid arthritis
55
Mast cells are found in abundance within all epithelial layers of the oral mucosa. What are the implications of this for the immune response in the oral mucosa? Increased chance of rapidly killing commensals Increased chance of responding rapidly to pathogens Increased risk of allergies Increased risk of periodontitis Increased risk of autoimmune diseases
Increased chance of responding rapidly to pathogens
56
A new congenital immunodeficiency has been discovered where patients lack dendritic cells. Which of the following statements is most correct regarding the ability of these patients to mount effective immune responses? This would be a mild immunodeficiency because the patient still has neutrophils and macrophages This would be a mild immunodeficiency as the patient still has T and B lymphocytes This would have no effect because congenital immunodeficiencies do not lead to defective immune responses This would be a severe immunodeficiency because dendritic cells are needed to activate T cells This would be a severe immunodeficiency because dendritic cells produce antibodies
This would be a severe immunodeficiency because dendritic cells are needed to activate T cells
57
The increased risk of oral candidiasis that accompanies the use of some asthma inhalers indicates that: The inhalers increase the risk of bacterial infection The ingredients in the inhalers can suppress the immune system in the oral mucosa The inhalers are probably being used incorrectly These inhalers can be susceptible to fungal contamination The inhibition of mast cell degranulation
The ingredients in the inhalers can suppress the immune system in the oral mucosa
58
Which of the following contains an extracellular matrix that becomes calcified during normal growth and development? Spongy bone only Compact bone and spongy bone only Compact bone, spongy bone, hyaline cartilage and fibrocartilage Compact bone only Compact bone, spongy bone and hyaline cartilage only
Compact bone, spongy bone and hyaline cartilage only
59
How are anti-Ro60 antibodies proposed to contribute to immunopathology in Sjögren’s disease? Immune complexes of anti-Ro60 and Ro60 can directly activate T cells to secrete interferon-gamma Ro60 is a survival protein that increases the activation and survival of B cells Anti-Ro60 antibodies bind to epithelial cells and cause apoptosis Immune complexes of anti-Ro60 and Ro60 can enhance BAFF secretion Immune complexes of anti-Ro60 and Ro60 can activate Toll-like receptors in plasmacytoid dendritic cells
Immune complexes of anti-Ro60 and Ro60 can activate Toll-like receptors in plasmacytoid dendritic cells
60
Which hormone is reduced during ageing which can lead to bone loss in men? Progesterone Estrogen Testosterone Cortisol Androgen
Testosterone
61
Which of the following contains an extracellular matrix that is organised into lamellae? Compact bone and spongy bone only Bundle bone only Compact bone only Compact bone, spongy bone and bundle bone Spongy bone only
Compact bone, spongy bone and bundle bone
62
In sjogren's dz, APCs activated by virus/ other stimulator promotes____________pdtion
type 1 & type 2 IFN
63
Which 2 cytokines enhance BAFF secretion as well as activation of B & T cells
IFNa & IFNb
64
Which 4 viral infections can cause acute sialadenitis
HIV, Mumps, CMV, Coxsackie A
65
Acute sialadenitis are associated w/ which 4 major causes
infections, dehydration, reduced salivary flow, immunocompromised
66
Chronic sialadenitis usually affect which gland
submandibular
67
What are the 4 histo features of chronic sialadenitis
1. Acinar atrophy w/ replacement fibrosis 2. Dilatation of ductal sys. 3. Hyperplasia of ductal epithelium 4. Periductal fibrosis
68
Salivary stone is also known as____________
sialolithiasis
69
How does osteoblast form bone
forms organic matrix, osteoid then mineralize it w/ hAp
70
What bone organized into haversian sys.
Compact ONLY
71
T/F, only compact bones contain lamellae
F, tubercle of spongy bone ALSO contain lamellae but usually // to surface
72
What is known as the initial organic bone substance before bone completely maturess >
Osteoid
73
Osteocyte lacunae connects to each other & central canal via___________
canaliculi
74
T/F, matrix of cartilage contain proteoglycans
T
75
Does cartilage contain blood vessel, lymphatics or nerves
No
76
What are the 2 fxns of perichondrium
1. Provide blood supply 2. As a source of new chondrocytes for growth & repair
77
What indicates recent cell division of chondrocytes
isogenous groups
78
The 3 types of cartilage by difference in_________maxtrix
extracellular
79
T/F, hyaline cartilage can become calcified & allow dvlpment into bone
T
80
What are the 3 fxns of hyaline cartilage
1. Resist compression 2. Provide cushioning 3. Transmitting force into underlying bone
81
Which cartilage provides structural sprt for respiratory sys.
Hyaline
82
What cartilage is found in intervertebral disc
fibrocartilage
83
What cartilage is found in menisci of joints
fibrocartilage
84
The process of replacing hyaline cartilage w/ bone tissue is called_____________
endochondral ossification
85
Meckel's cartilage is made of_________cartilage
hyaline
86
What is the unique feature of TMJ joint
Articular surface covered by FIBROUS LAYER rather than hyaline cartilage
87
What kind of joint is TMJ
Diarthroses (synovial)
88
What produce synovial fluid in synvovial joint
Inner cellular layer of synovial membrane
89
1 in____women over age 50 suffer osteoporosis
3
90
1 in____men over age 50 suffer osteoporosis
5
91
Which hormone can be a source of estrogen
testosterone
92
Estrogen act on (osteoblast/osteoclast)
both
93
How does denosumab work to treat osteoporosis
blocking the formation of osteoclast via blocking RANKL
94
Osteocytes reduce sclerostin pdtion in response to________
load
95
Sclerostin is osteocyte specific protein that___________________
negatively regulates osteoBLAST differentiation
96
How does romosozumab treat osteoporosis
inc. bone formation (P1NP) & dec. bone resorption (CTX)
97
What is the dose romosozumab ?
monthly injection of 210mg
98
How does bisphosphate work to treat osteoporosis
bind to bone mineral & stay for long time, causing loss of resorptive fxn
99
T/F, prolonged used of glucocorticoids can inc. risk for osteoporosis
T
100
Missing a dose of Denosumab can lead to which serious effect
vertebral fracture (if dose delayed for more than 4 weeks)
101
Teriparatide is a synthetic form of which hormone
human parathyroid
102
Teriparatide work by which 3 ways ?
1. inc. renal distal tubular calcium resorption 2. inc. vitamin D 3. dec. renal proximal tubular phosphate reabsorption Overall effect, INC. bone mass
103
Teriparatide can be used daily for up long how long
2 years
104
Which drug for treating osteoporosis is a monoclonal antibody
Romosozumab
105
List 4 non-phamacological tx for osteoporosis
1. weight-bearing exercise 2. vitamin d thru sun 3. diet 4. avoid smoking & xs alcohol