Week 2 Flashcards

(59 cards)

1
Q

General Adaptation Syndrome

A

Alarm Stage - arousal of body defenses, fight or flight
Resistance/Adaptation Stage - mobilization that contributes to fight or flight
Exhaustion Stage - progressive breakdown of compensatory mechanisms, leads to onset of disease

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2
Q

Alarm Stage

A

Triggers HPA axis, and SNS

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3
Q

Resistance (adaptation) Stage

A

Actions of adrenal hormones - cortisol, epinephrine, norepinephrine

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4
Q

HPA Axis

A

Hypothalamus releases corticotropin-releasing hormone (CRH)
Anterior pituitary releases adrenocorticotropin hormone (ACTH)
Adrenal glands create cortisol, producing metabolic effects to reduce stress

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5
Q

Cortisol

A

Activated by ATCH, stimulates gluconeogenesis (raise blood glucose), protein anabolic effect in liver and catabolic effect in other tissues, leads to poor wound healing, illness susceptibility, obesity, sleep deprivation, lipid abnormalities, hypertension, diabetes, loss of bone density

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6
Q

Cortisol Effects on Immune System

A

T helper 1 is suppressed - natural killer cells and CD8 cells
T helper 2 is stimulated - inflammatory conditions and cytokines, decrease innate immunity and enhance adaptive immunity

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7
Q

Reactive Stress Response

A

Psychologic Stressors

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8
Q

Anticipatory Response

A

Anticipates a disruption in homeostasis

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9
Q

Conditional Response

A

Associates stimulus with danger, PTSD

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10
Q

Catecholamines

A

SNS, Epi and Norepi

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11
Q

Norepi

A

Nerve terminals, raise BP with vasoconstriction, dilate pupils, piloerection/goosehumps, sweaty armpits and palms

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12
Q

Epi

A

Renal Medulla, influence in inotropic and chronotropic cardiac action, vasodilation, metabolic regulation to increase glucose levels

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13
Q

Neuropeptide Y (NPY)

A

Stress mediator, growth factor, implicated in atherosclerosis and tissue remodeling

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14
Q

Reproductive Hormones Stress Effects

A

Cortisol suppresses release of LH, estradiol, and progesterone, stress suppresses HGH, estrogen stimulates HPA axis, Leptin inhibits HPA axis

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15
Q

Stress and Immune System

A

Stress related to cytokines, stress response decreases T cell cytotoxicity and B cell function, linked to cancer

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16
Q

DNA Polymerase

A

Enzyme uses DNA nucleotides to match with template strand for DNA replication

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17
Q

Chromosomes in Somatic Cells

A

Diploid cells, 46 chromosomes, 23 pairs

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18
Q

Chromosomes in Gamete Cells

A

Haploid cells, 23 chromosomes

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19
Q

Chromosomal Abberations

A

Leading cause of intellectual disability and miscarriage, Nondisjunctions are usually cause of aneuploidy, more genetic material is better than less genetic material

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20
Q

Polyploidy

A

More than 2 sets of chromosomes

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21
Q

Aneuploidy

A

Not a multiple of 23 chromosomes, monosomy and trisomy

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22
Q

Autosomal Chromosomes

A

23 total pairs, 22 of the first pairs are homologous

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23
Q

Karyotype

A

All of someone’s chromosomes together

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24
Q

Sexy Chromosomes

A

Homologous XX is female, Nonhomologous XY is male

25
Trisomy
Chromosomes 13, 18, and 21 (downs syndrome) can survive, most others do not
26
Partial Trisomy
Only an extra portion of a chromosome is present in each cell, not as severe as trisomies
27
Chromosomal Mosaics
Trisomies that occur in only some cells of the body, much less severe symptoms
28
Turners Syndrome
Only one X chromosome, denoted as "karyotype 45, X," sterility, menstrual irregularity, intellectual disability, some cases no symptoms, teenagers need to receive estrogen
29
Klinefelter Syndrome
At least one Y and at least two X's, AMAB appearance, abnormalities increase with each X, disorder increases with maternal parent's age, leads to small testes, developed breasts, scarce body hair, long limbs
30
Cri du Chat
Chromosome 5 deletion - low birth rate, severe intellectual disability, microcephaly, heart defects
31
Reciprocal Translocation
Exchange of material between chromosomes
32
Fragile X Syndrome
Site on long arm of X chromosome with elevated number of repeated DNA sequences, associated with mental and learning challenges
33
Locus
Position of a gene along a chromosome
34
Allele
Different form of particular gene at a given locus, polymorphism (eye color, height)
35
Autosomal vs X-linked Genetic Diseases
Autosomal is first 22 chromosomes, X-linked is the 23rd chromosome
36
Autosomal Dominant Inheritance
Produced by normal parent and affected heterozygous parent
37
Autosomal Recessive Inheritance
Abnormal allele is recessive and person must be homozygous to express disease, trait usually appears in the children and not the parents ex: cystic fibrosis
38
X-linked Inheritence
AFAB: can be homozygous for the disease, homozygous for normal, or heterozygous AMAB: expresses disease if inherits X recessive gene because no normal allele is present to counteract diseased allele
39
Duchene's Muscular Dystrophy
X-linked recessive inheritance, transmitted through AFAB carriers
40
Drug administration during Pregnancy and Lactation
Should still be considered despite placental barrier, usually meds are postponed with exceptions of conditions like epilepsy, hypertension, gestational diabetes, infections, autoimmune
41
Changes during Pregnancy and Lactation
Absorption of drugs - hormones affect absorption, inhaled drugs are absorbed faster Distribution and Metabolism - changes in cardiac output, plasma volume, regional blood flow Excretion - rate of excretion may increase
42
Teratogen
causes developmental/physical delays or death Diethylstilbestrol (DES) - hormone causing vaginal carcinoma Thalidomide - shortened limbs, internal organ defects Methotrexate - CNS and limb malformations
43
Gestational Age and Drug Therapy
Preimplantation weeks 1-2: causes death of embryo or no effect Embryonic weeks 3-10: maximum impact, reason why some meds require pregnancy test Fetal weeks 11 to 40: blood flow increases and placental membranes thin, maximizing substance transfer to fetus, major organs have already developed
44
FDA Pregnancy Category Ratings
Risk A - backed by evidence in pregnant women with no increased risk of fetal abnormalities Risk B - Animal studies reveal no harm but no studies done on women, or vice versa Risk C - Animal studies show adverse effect or no studies done to either animals or pregnant women Risk D - medications demonstrate risk to fetus, but benefits may outweigh ex: alcohol Risk X - demonstrated evidence of fetal abnormalities or risks
45
Drug Exposure through Lactation
Consider time between administration and feeding, use of illicit drugs, amount of drug administered, amount reaching fetus tissue, infant's ability to metabolize drug
46
Recommendations for Drug Use during Lactation
Administer after feeding, teach parent to avoid illicit drugs, alcohol, tobacco, prefer drugs with shorter half-life, avoid longer half-life, select drugs with high protein-binding ability, avoid OTC herbal and dietary supplements
47
Pharmacology of Infants
Have child ingest all medication, nurse and parent should be aware of special procedures, IM may be route of choice
48
Pharmacology of toddlers
Teach parents about proper storage, risk of accidental ingestion, short, concise explanations, oral drugs mixed with foods, injections given at vastus lateralis
49
Pharmacology of School Age Children
Can assist with medications, encourage cooperation, encourage cooperation, offer more explanation
50
Pharmokinetics in Neonates
Absorption: less acidic, emptying is slowed, first-pass is reduced, IM absorption is faster Distribution - low fat content, decreased protein binding, immature blood-brain barrier Metabolism - immature liver, older children have increased metabolism Excretion - slower excretion due to immature kidneys
51
Neonates Dosing
West nomogram body surface area method, use kilograms and cms, or use body weight dosage calculations
52
Pharmacology of Adolescents
Need support, approval, and presence, educate about substance abuse, sexual intercourse, EDs, provide important medical information, allow questions and privacy
53
Pharmacology of Young and Middle-Aged Adults
Young - Should need minimal drugs, positive compliance, educate about substance abuse Middle - health changes, prescribe for stress-related, numerous life transitions, lifestyle changes could prevent needing drugs
54
Pharmacology of Older Adults
Polypharmacy, more adverse drug events, reminder aids for administration may be used, maintain independence and dignity
55
Absorption in Older Adults
Decreases gastric motility, blood flow, pH - decrease absorption
56
Distribution in Older Adults
Increased body fat, reduced plasma, less body water, less albumin produced by liver, decreasing plasma protein-binding - increasing potential for drug-drug interaction, decreased cardiac output
57
Metabolism in Older Adults
Reduced first-pass effect, decreased liver enzymes, elevated plasma elevated, half-life of drugs increased, tissue concentrations increased
58
Excretion in Older Adults
Reduced renal blood flow, reduced glomerular filtration rate, decreased nephron function, increased drug buildup
59
Drug Dilemmas in Older Adults
Polypharmacy, Prescribing Cascade (drugs to treat side effects of other drugs), Drug-Drug Interactions impacting effectiveness