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Medicine Marrow DELTA Notes

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DELTA MEDICINE MCQ DISCUSSION - 1
ANAESTHESIA IS MEDICINE INSIDE THE OPERATION THEATRE
Q. HYPOXEMIA with normal(A-a) gradient is seen with
A. Hypoventilation
B. V/Q mismatch
C. Shunting
D. ILD
Ans. Hypoventilation
Respiratory Failure is important topic.
Respiratory failure
Type 1 – Hypoxia (PaO2 < 60 mmHg) , <90% saturation
Type 2 – Hypoxia + Hypercapnia, PaCO2↑↑ , Pa CO2 > 40mmHg
Type 4- Hypoperfusion of respiratory muscles (seen in shock)
Type 2 Respiratory Failure  Hypoventilation
↓PaO2 , ↑PaCO2
Diffusion is Normal.
Gradient – P(A-a)O2 -> Normal
Ventilation + Diffusion issue = Type 3 Resp. Failure
When a patient with ↓PaO2 , ↑PaCO2, Normal(A-a) = TYPE 2
↓PaO2 , ↑PaCO2, ↑(A-a) =TYPE 3
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Issues w.r.t type 2 Respiratory failure can be at the level of
Generator, Pump and Effector organ.
Generator -> At CNS level ( Resp. centre only)
Pump -> Chest Wall, NM system
Effector organ -> Lung, Airways
Type 1 Respiratory failure
Hypoxemia
Diffusion issue, (A-a) O2 ↑↑
When you have PaO2↓, PaCO2 Normal , (A-a)O2↑↑ = Type 1Resp.
failure.
If ↑PaCO2 is called as Type 3 Resp. failure.
Most common Respiratory failure is Type 3.
Diffusion occurs across the membrane, the membrane getting
fibrosed.
Hallmark cause of type 1 Respiratory failure is ILD.
3 IMP. TERMS
1. Shunt
2. V/Q Mismatch
3. Dead Space ventilation.
All these come under type1 Respiratory failure.
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V/Q mismatch – Ventilation Perfusion mismatch seen in
ARDS,
Pulmonary edema,
Pneumonia,
Lung Contusion,
Atelectasis.
Most common cause of type1 respiratory failure is diffusion defect.
V/Q = heterogenesity / mismatch seen in ILD, Pulmonary oedema,
Pneumonia, ARDS.
ILD and ARDS are type 3 Respiratory failure defect.
Bronchial asthma and Emphysema are Type 1 Respiratory failure
defect.
Shunt Physiology
No ventilation
V/Q = zero
Intracardiac shunt
Dead space ventilation
V/Q= ∞
As Perfusion is zero,
As seen in pulmonary embolism
and severe COPD, there will be
empty Bronchial airways.
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For Anaesthetics
Type 3 (Peri-operative) Respiratory Failure Residual anesthesia
effects, post-operative pain, and abnormal abdominal mechanics
contribute to decreasing FRC and progressive collapse of dependant
lung units.
Causes of post-operative atelectasis include;
*Decreased FRC
*Supine/obese/ ascites
*Anesthesia
*Upper abdominal incision
*Airway secretions
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DELTA MEDICINE MCQ DISCUSSION -2
Q. Match the Following
1.Lymphangioleiomyomatosis
(LAM)
2. Burt-Hogg-Dube Syndrome
3. Pulomnary Langerhans cell
Histiocytosis
4.Lymphoid Interstitial
Pneumonia
A. Bronchoalveolar lavage fluid
CD1a + cells>5%
B. Serum Vascular endothelial
Growth Factor –D level>800
pg/ml
C. Folliculin (FLCN) gene variants
D. Sytemic rheumatic diseases
Ans. 3-A, 1-B, 4-D, 2-C
ILD is full blown, diffuse parenchymal lung ,fibrosis.
Most common type of ILD is Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis
Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis ----- > UIP
1) Usual interstitial pneumonia.
2) NSIP
Subtype- LIP
3)COP( previously called as
BOOP): Cryptogenic
organizing pneumonia
4) Smoking associated ILD
 Desquamative
interstitial pneumonia
 RB-ILD
Respiratory Bronchiolitis
 LCH
Langerhan cell Histiocytosis
Nodules in ILD -> LCH -> Cavitating Nodules
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Keywords for LCH
Cavitating /Non-cavitating Nodules + Thin and Thick wall cysts +
Young male + Upper lobe-ILD +Spontaneous Pneumothorax +Young
male smoker.
Microscopy -> Birbeck Granules with CD1a +
Upper lobe ILD .
UPPER LOBE ILD includes
1. CTDs – Ankylosing spondylitis, Sarcoidoisis, Berryliosis
2. Pulmonary LCH
3. ABPA (I+III HSR), HSP( III +IV HSR)
4. Silicosis,
Coal worker Pneumoconiosis,
Radiation induced Lung Disease.
5. TB
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1. Identify
 Young female
 Tuberous sclerosis
 Extensive cyst formation and lung tissue destruction
 Pneumothorax and Chylous effusion
 Angiomyolipoma
 Everolimus (mTOR (-))
 Pulmonary lymphangiomyomatosis(Rare)
Ans. A young female -> Pneumothorax
 Haemoptysis
 Pneumothorax
 Chylous effusion
CT appearance in Lymphangiomyomatosis (LAM).
Cysts intervening with normal lung parenchyma,
Cyst with lung destruction.
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Prognostic Value
Serum VEGF-D ↑
Bad prognosis
2. Burgg Hogg Dube Syndrome (rare)
Characterized by lung thin cysts (predominantly lower zone) +
fibrofollicular (pinna) + Follicular gene mutation.
3. Lymphoid interstitial Pneumonia – subtype of NSIP
On HRCT, NSIP pattern in ILD – (a/w Drugs and connective
tissue disease)
1) Ground glass appearance
2) Posterobasal Location
3) Septal thickening
4) Finer fibrosis
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Subtype of NSIP – LIP (Lymphoid interstitial pneumonia)
→Alveolo-interstitial infiltrates + thin walled cysts
Diffuse lymphocytic infiltrates with granuloma.
Subtype of NSIP
Thin walled cysts -> LIP (Lymphoid interstitial pneumonia) seen
in Classical of Sjogren’s Syndrome.
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Sjogren
HIV ( in salivary glands)
Diffuse infiltrative
Diffuse infiltrative
lymphocytosis (DILS) due to CD4 lymphocytosis (DILS) due to CD8
infiltrates.
infiltrating.
HRCT findings in ILD : UIP Pattern
 Subpleural involvement
 Reticular involvement
 Bibasal involvement
 Cyst
 Destruction of Lung Parenchyma
 Honeycombing
 Traction Bronchietasis
 Absence of other findings, eg. Ground glass, nodules etc
 UIP pattern seen in RA.
Cryptogenic Organizing Pneumonia (COP) pattern
HRCT Findings in ILD : Organizing Pneumonia
Consolidation + GGO -> Reverse Halo Sign
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COP is mostly associated with Polymyositis / Dermatomyositis.
Polymyositis associated with Anti Jo-1 Antibody (Antisynthetic
antibody) seen in
1) ILD
2) Mechanic Hands
3) Reynold’s
4) Arthritis
Anti T1F-1 γ and Anti NxT2 associated with Malignancy.
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Delta – Medicine MCQ Discussion – III
 Development and Medicine
 Exploration
Q.Identify the gene and disease
A. Williams syndrome jag1
B. Alagille syndrome jag1
C. Williams syndrome jag2
D. Alagille syndrome notch2
Ans. Alagille syndrome jag 1
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Source of central key cell in cirrhosis?
A. Dorsal bud
B. Ventral bud
C. Macrophages
D. Septum transversum
Ans. Septum Transversum
Liver Development -> Gut Tube – Endodermal in origin
At 3-4 weeks, Between foregut and Hindgut -> Ventral Bud
Develops and also dorsal bud.
Ventral bud develops by signal from cardiogenic mesoderm(FGF0
Signal from Septum transversum (BMP-7)
Ventral bud develops into
1)Cranial portion -> Hepatic diverticula -> Hepatoblast
2) Caudal portion -> Superior part -> Biliary Tube
Inferior part -> GB, Cystic duct and ventral pancreas.
Dorsal bud -> gives rise to Dorsal pancreas.
Bipotential Hepatoblast
Gives rise to hepatocytes.
Connective tissue framework of liver comes from Septum
transversum.
What are four structures contributes in the development of liver?
1) Hepatoblast – endodermal derivative – gives rise to
hepatocytes
2) Septum transversum – mesoderm
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Gives rise to connective tissue, capsule of the liver, Stellate
cells.
3) Yolk sac- resident macrophage – Kupffer
4) Vitelline vein > Umbilical vein gives rise to sinusoids.
Structural and functional unit -> Lobule -> lobe
Histology:Portal tract – Bile duct, hepatic artery, portal duct.
Central vein – central zone
Periportal hepatocytes- Zone1
Midzonal hepatocytes – Zone 2
Centrilobular hepatocytes – Zone 3
70:30 or 60:40
70% Oxygen supply from portal vein.
30% Hepatic artery oxygen supply to liver.
Hepatoblast converts to hepatocyte(require HNF-4α
transcription factor)
Or cholangiocyte converts to Bile duct epithelial cell
Hepatocyte expresses cytokeratin 8 & 18 and AFP.
Hepatoblast to become cholangiocyte, most factor is SOX-9.
Jag 1 or NOTCH-2 mutation
Jag1 > NOTCH-2 -> Cholestatic jaundice <6m
It is typically classified by pulmonary stenosis and mental
retardation -> Alagille syndrome.
William’s Syndrome
Chr. 7 deletion
IUGR
Supravalvular Aortic stenosis
Hypercalcemia present
Arterial narrowing
Aortic Stenosis
Alagille Syndrome
Impairment in Jag1
Has Pulmonary stenosis
Has butterfly vertebra.
Hypercalcemia absent
Pulmonary stenosis
IUGR
MR
Ophthalmic Abnormality
Posterior embryotoxoid
Central key cell in cirrhosis -> Stellate cell/ Vit. A storage /
lipocytes/ Ito cells – derivatives of septum transversum.
Macrophages produce Kuffer cells.
Q. Identify the bad prognostic marker in CLL.
A. Sox3
B. Mutated igvh
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C. Notch 1
D. beta 1 microglobulin
Ans. NOTCH 1
CLL- Chronic leukocytic leukemia
B- cells – Blood
(Naïve B cells – not encountered any antigen)
Monoclonal B- cell Lymphocytosis – Very few develop CLL
Small blue lymphocytes proliferate in blood
Lack of apoptosis of Naïve B cells.
CLL is seen in elderly/ male predominant disease(<70y)
Monoclonal B- cell LymphocytosisIncidental lymphocytosis
CD5, CD23 +ve
CD10, CD19, CD20, CD21, CD22 negative.
Smudge cell seen in CLL.
Rai stage and Binet stage.
Rai IV – Lymphocytosis + thrombocytopenia
PLT < 100x109/L
Binet C – Hb<10g/dl or PLT < 100x109/L
CLL adverse prognostic features:↑β2 microglobulin
Unmutated IgVH
CD38 expression
ZAP-70 expression
Deletion 17p11q
P53 mutation
NOTCH-1
H/P shows Smudge cells.
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Treatment for CLL
In previously untreated CLL patient check for TP53 status
If TP53 is disrupted, start with ibrutinib.
If TP53 is intact, we check Immunuglobin heavy chain (IGHV)
mutation status.
If Unmutated –IGHV , we give Ibrutinib or FCR(Fludrabine,
cyclophosphamide and rituximab)
If elderly patient not tolerating ibrutinib, we give Bendamixin
Rituximab.
If mutated IGHV and patient is not tolerant, give
Ibimutuzumab or ibrutinib.
Relapsed / Refractory CLL
↓
Restage with bone marrow aspirate and biopsy (exclude Richter
Transformation)
CT scan – CLL FISH panel and TP53 mutation study.
Q Most common gene mutation in young Aortic Stenosis
Ans. Notch 1
Degeneration + Calcification
In Young ->Bicuspid Aortic Valve
In old -> Degenerated ( sclerosed valve + calcification)
Tricuspid Valve
No association
Bicuspid Aortic valve
Associated with aortopathy
(Always look for aortopathies)
Investigation – CT aortogram.
Q 76/M, prior smoker presents with recurrent episodes of
angina and syncope. On evaluation, he is found to have a Hb of
5.4 . On detailed questioning, he gives history of episodes of
melena interspersed between syncopal attacks, ongoing for the
past 1 year. A colonoscopy is performed that shows
characteristic vascular lesions. What’s the diagnosis?
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Explain the pathophysiology behind it?
Ans. Heydes Syndrome -> A.S + Angiodysplasia
Aortic Stenosis Numbers
40/4/1
5/3/2
Severe A.S
Mean
Transaortic
Pressure
Gradient >40mmHg
Angina – from it’s onset 5
years
Syncope– from it’s onset 3
years
Dyspnea– from it’s onset 2
years
Risk for Sickle cell disease
and sudden cardiac death
Angina in aortic stenosis is due to LVH.
Syncope –fixed cardiac output state.
Dyspnea – LV failure
In severe A.S, following are seen :1) Peak flow velocity > 4m/s
2) Surface area of aortic valve < 1cm2
3) Mean transaortic pressure gradient > 40mmHg.
 Angina – LVH (increases O2 demand) + reduced diastolic
perfusion time + decreasing capillary density with
recpect to wall thickness – atherosclerosis
 Syncope – mostly effort related due to fixed output
state
 Dyspnoea - ↑sed LV filling pressure and fixed CO
state.
HEYDES Syndrome
 LV outflow obstruction with increased afterload.
 LV contractile performance maintained by concentric
LVH.
 ↑ses transaortic valve pressure gradient.
 Diastolic dysfunction + LV filling pressure HIGH.
 Later, contractile function deteriorates CO/LV aortic
pressure gradient is lost.
LV failure :Low flow.
Low gradual AS.
Treatment-Dobutamine stress – ECHO
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Biscuspid aortic Valve
 Most common congenital valve defect
 M>F, AD, NOTCH1, Enos defect
 Medial degeneration with ascending aortic aneurysm /
dissection.
Physical Findings:Pulse -> Severe AS -> pulsus parvus et tardus.
BP -> Narrow pulse pressure.
JVP -> normal
Apex -> Hearing Apex
Heart Sounds
 S1 normal, aortic ejection click maybe heard.
 Soft S2 / Single heart sound … severe AS has
paradoxically split S2.
 S3 ONLY in very severe AS.
 S4
Into Non- dilated, non- compliant -> Hypertrophic AS
Healthy atria across normal.
Gallavardin phenomenon – HIGH pitch murmur radiating
to Apex.
Treatment of A.S -> Symptomatic Aortic Valve
Replacement , asymptomatic, severe < 50% - EF.
NOTCH 3
Migraine with Aura.
Age- 20-40 years
Lacunar syndrome – 40-50
1) Migraine with aura.
2) Subcortical ischaemic events.
3) Mood disturbances
4) Apathy
5) Cognitive impairment – Dementia
CADASIL -> Arteriopathy with stroke with ischaemic
leukoencephalopathy.
Vascular Dementia -> CVA
1. Dementia
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2. Cerebrovascular disease defines by one of :
H/o of cerebrovascular disease.
Focal signs on examination (with or without H/o)
CT/MRI showing lesions that confirm CVA.
3. Temporal relationship between 1 and 2
demonstrated by one of : Onset of dementia within
3 months following stroke.
Abrupt deterioration in cognitive functions.
Fluctuating, stepwise progression of cognitive
deficits.
NOTCH 1- CLL( Biscuspid Valve)
NOTCH 2- ALAGILLE
NOTCH 3- CADASIL
Microbleeds on Brain MRI seen in cerebral amyloid
angiobleed.
NOTCH pathway in SARS-COV2 (COVID-19)
Shared pathogenic pathways.
Resulted cardiovascular complications.
IL-6 -> Tocilizumab Block.
NOTCH 4 pathway.
Viral entry
Hemodynamic instabilities
Inflammatory response
Dysthymia
Hypoxic response
Thromboembolic events
Coagulopathy
Myocardial injury
Endothelial damage
Myocarditis
Heart failure
Cardiac arrest
Image Identify
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A. Deny Drasch syndrome.
B. WAGR
C. Beckwith Wiedman Syndrome
D. Frasier syndrome
Development Of Kidney
Intermesoderm
1) Nephrogenic cord (urogenital ridge) – from metanephric
blastema (excreting part)
2) Mesonephric duct – 5th week ureteric bud and collecting
part formed.
3) Paramesophric duct
4) Gonads
Pronephros – Day22
Mesonephros – 25-26days to 4 months
Other structure from mesonephric duct – Trigone, urinary
Bladder, Prostratic utricle, epoophoron, paroophoron,
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gardner’s duct, seminiferous tubules, vas deferens,
ejaculatory duct.
6th and 8th Cranial nerve : Epithelial mesenchymal interaction
Ureteric bud and Mesenchyme of metanephric blastema.
End of 8th week – Nephron
9-10th week – urine formation starts
32-36week - Nephrogenesis is complete.
WT1 gene on chr. 11p
WT1 gene mutation
1) WAGR- Wilm’s tumour,Aniridia, Genitourinary Abnormality,
Mental retardation.
2) Deny Drasch Syndrome
a) Male pseudohermaphroditism
b) Wilm’s Tumour (B/L)
c) Early onset renal failure.
Denys Drash Syndrome
Genitalia : 46, XY
Features: Gonadal
dysgensis,
External ambiguous
genitalia (without uterus)
Risk of Wilm’s Tumour
↑↑
Diffuse mesangial
sclerosis (0-3yrs)
Frasier Syndrome
Genitalia : 46, XY
Features : Gonandal
dysgenesis
Normal external genitalia
Risk of Wilm’s tumour ↑,
Gonadoblastoma
FSGS (10-20yrs)
Beckwith Wiedman syndrome – WT2 – genomic imprinting
WT2 has nothing to do with Epithelial mesenchymal interaction.
Beckwith Wiedman Syndrome
1) Microcephaly
2) Organomegaly
3) Omphalocoele / umbilical hernia
4) Ear crease
5) Hemihypertrophy testes.
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DELTA MEDICINE MCQ DISCUSSION - 4
Fact based update--Q. Which among the following CTD can produce a large vessel
vasculitic involvement
A. Sarcoidosis
B. SLE
C. RA
D. IgG4 related disease
Vasculitis depends on the size of the predominant vessel involved.
Small vessels includes arteriole, venule, capillary vein, small
intraparenchymal vessels.
Large vessels includes Aorta and branches.
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Large Vessel Vasculitis
1) Temporal arteritisRenal, coronary and pulmonary are not involved.
The symptoms include headache and polymyalgia rheumatic.
2) Takayasu’s arteritis :Vessels involved are renal, pulmonary and coronary.
Upper limb Claudication.
Both these conditions have no predilection for strokes.
Medium Vessel Vasculitis
1) Kawasaki Disease
2) PAN
Small vessel Vasculitis
ANCA Associated
1) GPA (Granulomatous with polyangitis)
Or Wegener’s
2) EGPA (eosinophillic granulomatosis with polyangitis)
3) AGPA (Allergic granulomatosis with polyangitis)
4) Microscopic polyangitis
Immune complex mediated
1) IgA vasculitis (HSP)
2) Cryoglobulinemia vasculitis
3) Anti GBM disease
4) Hypocomplementeric urticarial vasculitis
(HUV) –Happens in Interface dermatitis antiC1q seen.
Variable vessel Vasculitis
1) Bechet’s syndrome
2) Cogan
Single organ Vasculitis
1) Cutaneous leukocytoclastic angitis
2) Cutaneous arteritis
3) Primary central nervous system vasculitis
4) Aortitis
Dangerous form of vasculitis associated with mononucleiosis,
ulcers and gangrene seen in medium vessels.
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20 Vasculitis
1) CTD producing vasculitis
Sarcoid, SLE, RA, IgG4
All of them produce Small vessel vasculitis (IC mediated)
2) Infections producing vasculitis
Syphilis-Aortitis, HBV-PAN, HCV-Cryoglobinuria
3) Paraneoplastic vasculitis
Lymphomas(produce immune complex mediated type)
4) Drugs producing vasculitis
RA vasculitis is only seen in males and it generally respond
to rituximab.
IgG4 produces 2o aortitis.
30/1
30% patients with PAN are Hepatitis B+ve BUT only 1%
patients with Hepatitis B have PAN.
90% patients with Cryoglobinuria have HCV.
Purpura + Anthralgia/myalgia + ulcers -> Cryoglobinuria
Drugs producing ANCA vasculitis is Hydralazine,
Propiothiouracil, Levamisole adulterated with cocaine.
Secondary vasculitis
• Large ---- TB, syphilis, Ankylosing spondylitis.
• which Medium vasculitis-?? BEHAVES LIKE PAN
Ans. HBV
• Small ANCA - Drugs?? Hydralazine, PTU
• Small Immune complex vasculitis resembles like HCV ??
Ans. Cryo, RA/SLE/Sarcoid
Paraneoplastic
What is Common in these drugs given below ??
 Hydralazine
 PTU
 Cocaine adulterated, Levamisole
 Minocycline
 GPS
Ans. They’re p-ANCA +ve 50%, Myeloperoxidase +ve, 70%
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Renal limited vasculitis
HPA (50%)
GPA(25%)
EGPA(40%)
p-ANCA positive can be divided into target antigen peroxidase and
target Ag Non peroxidase.
Common factor of the following is?
 Autoimmune hepatitis
 Primary sclerosing cholangitis
 RA
 IBD
 IE
 Cystic fibrosis
Ans. P-ANCA +ve but target Ag is not Myeloperoxidase.
KAWASAKI DISEASE
Q. Kawasaki disease---are you astute??
A. Mimic
B. Fleeting signs
C. No LAB
D. NO guidelines
E. Devastating complications
Ans. C & D
KAWASAKI DISEASE
• 80% ARE CHILDREN <5 YRS...boys > girls, Not seen in Adults.
• Anti endothelial antibodies 10 28 56
10 % are febrile , 28% are vasculitis, 56% convulsions
• VASCULITIS AFFECTING CORONARY ARTERIES(10 days to
4 weeks crucial)
• UNREMITTING FEVER LASTING FOR > 5 DAYS-median 11d
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• Most commonest manifestation in Kawasaki is myocarditis
characterized by tachycardia, hyperdynamic precordium, S3,
hypotension.
Time is gold for Kawasaki disease.
After 10 days ->25/2 2% risk of coronary events if treated, 25%
risk coronary events if untreated.
MUCOCUTANEOUS LYMPH NODE SYNDROME
• B/L non exudative BULBAR CONJUNCTIVAL CONGESTION
appearing shortly after fever(>90)
• RASH...truncal polymorphous-mostly erythematous
maculopapular or urticarial
• Anterior CERVICAL NON SUPPURATIVE U/L LN>1.5cm(least
common)
• B/L symmetrical painful swelling of hands and feet with
erythema of palms and sole-periungual desquamation by end of
2weeks - Red swollen cracked lip+ strawberry tongue+erythematous
oropharyngeal mucosa
• Entirely clinical diagnosis
• Rash is never vesical/anterior cervical/no eye discharge
• Perianal desquamation early/periungual desquamation
Late
• Cardiac manifestations around 1 week to 10 days
• Tachycardia/gallop/hyperdynamic precordium
• MR due to valvulitis.
• Myocardial ischaemia may occur as a long term complication
• THROMBOCYTOSIS AFTER 1 WEEK
• ACUTE STAGE- IVIg+aspirin....single dose of 2g/kg over
10hrs preferably inside 10days
• Aspirin 30-50mg/kg tapered to 3-5mg/kg and stop after
repeat echo at 6-8weeks
• TREATMENT WITH IVIG IN ACUTE PHASE REDUCES THE
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RISK FOR CORONARY EVENTS FROM 25% To 2%.
• Continue aspirin if there are coronary lesions
• Most of them normalize by 1yr
• Still arterial wall structure???
Long term data lacking
Topic of Focus – IgG4 related diseases
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Storiform fibrosis with characteristic swirling pattern.
They are called tumefacetion agents they have ability to form
fibrosis.
Obliterative phlebitis + Eosinophillia
Common in all these histology is lymphoplasmacystic infiltrates
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IgG4---KING MAKER
• Non inflammatory antigen sink
• Number of cells/hpf—no much value especially in M7F
Subacute
Fibrosis…..IgG4/IgG ratio
• Serum levels of IgG4-maybe normal in 40% / disease activity
1) It is a disease of males (M>F)
>60 yrs , subacute
2) When you ever hear terms like fever, arthritis and necrotizing
vasculitis, it never forms IgG4 vasculitis.
3) Lymphadenopathy undergo fibrosis ( decreased, no of IgG4)
IgG4/IgG value comes down.
4)Serum IgG4 – High only in 40%
Keywords
Pachymeningitis + Brain parenchymal involvement -> bechet’s
Disease
Complains of inflammatory demyelination of CNS + sarcoid -> Mitral
stenosis.
Sarcoidoisis
CNS Manifestations:
Pachymeningitis,
Basal meningeal
enhancement
Sarcoid
granulomatosis
producing stalk
effect.
Bilateral LMN with
VIIIth Nerve Palsy
IgG4
No brain
parenchymal
1) Lymphocytic
Hypophysitis
2) Pachymeningitis
Sjogren
No meningeal
No brain
parenchymal
Ocular
manifestations:
Uveitis (Posterior
uveitis), retinitis
Risk factor for CNS
↑↑↑ swelling
Submandibular >
parotid> Lacrimal >
orbital
Thyroid minimal.
Dry eye / Sicca
syndrome (++)
Less salivary gland
swelling.
Not steroid
responsive.
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Sarcoidoisis
Lung involvement:
Thickening of
Bronchovascular
Bundle,
Minimal risk of NSIP.
Involves upper lobe.
Cardiac
manifestations:
Dilated
cardiomyopathy, AV
BLOCKs rarely
pericarditis.
Liver- Intrahepatic
cholestasis
Renal involvement:
AKI (Hypercalcemiamechanism
nephrogenic DI),CKD
(chronic
tubulointerstitial
disease)
Glomerular
manifestation :
Membranous
nephropathy
Arthritis Present
IgG4
Thickening of
Bronchovascular
Bundle,
Minimal risk of NSIP
Sjogren
NSIP and lymphoid
interstitial
pneumonia.
Aortitis and
paravertebral mass.
Rarely, pericarditis.
1) PSC (primary
sclerosing
cholangitis)
2) Type 1
autoimmune
pancreatitis
3) Retroperitoneal
fibrosis
Tubulo interstitial
HCV,
Primary biliary
cirrhosis(PBC)
Membranous
nephropathy, C3, C4
MPGN rare.
Absent
Arthritis Present
Tubulo interstial ,
Most common d- dd-RTA , rare to CKD.
Common findings in all three
 Multiorgan immune mediated condition resembling inflammation
or tumor
 Common binding- histology
 M>F
 60-70 yrs
MOST COMMON
 Autoimmune Hepatitis
 Submandibular sialadenitis
 Orbital/ periorbital lesions
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 Lymph Nodes
 Retroperitoneal fibrosis
 Chronic sinusitis and nasal obstruction with eosinophilia
 Riedels thyroiditis
 Lymphadenopathy – but biopsy difficult to establish
Diagnosis
 IgG4 related aortitis spares the proximal vessels.
 Thickening of Bronchovascular Bundle / NSIP /
Paravertebral mass
 TIN >>> Membranous
IgG4 Autoimmune pancreatitis
 Most common
 Mild Abd symptoms initially but present as obstructive jaundice
 Type 3c DM
 Exocrine insufficiency
 Diffuse irregular NARROWING of the pancreatic duct on ERCP
 IgG4 sclerosing cholangitis
Q. A 70 year male found to have a new onset DM. How will you
manage?
1) Start OHA
2) Rule out malignancy
3)ERCP
4) USG abdomen
Ans. 2) Rule out malignancy is the first thing to check, then
take a CT. If CT findings shows something like sausage shaped
pancreas , then we look into ERCP.
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Treatment of IgG4
 Steroids are the first line.
 Excellent response inside 2 weeks
 Steroid sparing agents ---- RITUXIMAB
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DELTA MEDICINE MCQ DISCUSSION - 5
Clinical question
Q. A 67yr old male a k/c/o NASH with no evidence of bleeding or
splenomegaly or ascites presents for routine checkup
Fibroscan score is 20kpa
ALT 90U/L AST 77U/L WT-98Kg
Urea 77mg/dl s.creat-1.6mg/dl
No edema
Urea-alb2+ no rbcs 1-2 epi cells
On 40mg Lasix metformin and cilnidipine
What is the most important cause of renal failure?
A. Secondary IgA nephropathy
B. Hepatorenal syndrome
C. Secondary FSGS
D. ATIN( acute tubulointerstitial nephritis)
Explanation:Fatty Liver -80% patients have isolated fatty liver
20% NASH group – can lead to cirrhosis. This cirrhosis can lead to
decompensated state and HCC.
We can look into lover enzymes AST and ALT , upto 5 times the
upper limit of normal.
ALT > AST is normal
AST> ALT , highly suggestive of cirrhosis.
There is a patient with cirrhosis and NASH is the cause of it.
Decompensation sign in this case for cirrhosis is ascites,
There is no evidence of portal hypertension in this patient
Diagnosis :- Cirrhosis, NASH, not decompensated renal failure, USG
not given,
Proteinuria, no hematuria.
On diuretics.
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Hepatorenal syndrome occurs in a patient with cirrhosis and portal
hypertension.
Hepatorenal syndrome occurs in a patient who has decompensated
cirrhosis who will mandatorily have ascites.
Cirrhotic patients have
Portal HTN , cirrhosis related cardiomyopathy and bacterial
translocation.
These bacterial translocation activate innate immune system.
In portal HTN , nitric oxide is being released, no splanchnic
vasodilation, reduce cardiac output will result in effective
hypovolemia.
This hypovolemia, means that the intravascular volume is low,
RAAS, Sympathetic system, AVP, ADH will be stimulated .
Splanchnic vasodilation + intense intrarenal vasoconstriction.
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GFR falls.
Pre renal AKI .
What is required for AKI?
1)Serum creatinine >= 0.3 mg/dl in 48 hours.
2)USG should be normal.
No RBCs and proteins in urine.
3)Cirrhosis with ascites
4)Hypoalbunemia
Replace albumin – no effect
5) Remove Diuretics
Rule out bleeding.
Rule out any pre renal manifestations.
Then , we can diagnosis will be HRS. Hepatorenal Syndrome.
HRS- NAKI
Creatinine rise <50% in 3 months
Cirrhosis with ascites.
Presents with refractory ascites.
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Treatment for HRS
Mostly Transplant, make the patient fit for transplant
Give Vasoconstrictors
1) Terlipressin
2) Noradrenaline
3) Midodrine oral + subcutaneous octreotide.
We ruled out HRS (Hepatorenal Syndrome)
Other option : ATIN
Acute tubulointerstitial nephritis
Cause could be due to drug induced (aminoglycosides,
furosemide), infection and contrast.
Patient with cirrhosis and portal HTN can have ATIN.
Tubuloepithelial cast can be ATIN.
Secondary IgA nephropathy is possibility in secondary cirrhosis,
patient can develop IgA nephropathy
It’s mentioned no RBCs
Invariably have microhematuria, Hematuria and proteinuria.
Secondary FSGS presents with nephrotic proteinuria without
any edema, secondary to one cause (diseased kidney you
remove, hyperinfiltrative injury, obesity)
Ans. C. Secondary FSGS
Spotter Question
Large grade 3 or tense ascites or Refract???
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Grading of Ascites
Grade 1 – mild ascites , no treatment
Grade 2- Moderate ascites, symmetrical distention of the
abdomen , treatment is restriction of sodium intake about (80120mmol/day) and diuretics.
Grade 3- Large ascites with marked abdominal distension.
Treatment is paracentesis.
Ascites is a part of portal HTN, splanchnic vasodilation,
hypovolemia, RAAS activation, sympathetic activation and
plasma volume expansion. It is a crucial cycle.
Salt and water reabsorption is the reason for ascites.
The diuretic treatment in ascites should be always initiated
with administration of spironolactone.
Inside RAAS , aldosterone is activated , spironolactone
counteract s the effects of the high
circulating levels of aldosterone.
That leads to increased reabsorption of sodium in the distal
tubules of kidneys (i.e P cells)
In ascites we start with spironolactone or eplerenone
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Dose we start with is 100 mg/day then 100mg/week and
maximum dose is 400mg.
Within 3-5 days of treatment we will be actually be able to
see , effects of spironolactone.
Refractory ascites
Refractory ascites is basically divided into diuretic resistant
Ascites and diuretic intractable Ascites.
Diuretic intractable Ascites means patient has diuretic related
complications (example : patient has some cardiac arrythmias ,
renal failure and we are unable to use diuretics)
Diuretic resistance ascites is that even after maximum dose of
400 mg for minimum period of week, still there is ascites.
We are looking for 1kg loss over 3-4 days.
Ans. Large volume paracentesis, we remove 6-8 litres of
volume, we replace 8gm/l of albumin. If this is not working, we
go for TIPSS.
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TIPSS associated encephalopathy is also a problem and TIPSS
cost is expensive.
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DELTA MEDICINE MCQ DISCUSSION -6
Topics covered - Inflammatory demyelinating diseases
Multiple sclerosis – v. Imp for Neet pg
Neuromyelitis disorder
INFLAMMATORY DEMYELINATION --MS
Q. Myelin basic protein is attacked by
A. Autoreactive T cells
B. Antibodies produced by B cells
C. Macrophages
D. All the above
Ans. Autoreactive T cells
Lots of queries???
• Autoimmune or not?? Age??
Autoimmune, It happens in 20-40year age group , F>M , 3:1
• Demyelination or Dysmyelination??
Dysmyelination is a problem with myelin formation, demyelination is
secondary attack on myelin. Only demyelination in Multiple sclerosis.
• T cells are activated but how is BBB disrupted?
It is T cell mediated disease, T>B cell.
These genetic and environmental factors lead to Major point that is
T cell activation. Disruption of blood brain barrier is caused by
autoreactive T cells which cause activation of microglia which will
produce IFN-1beta, it acts on astrocytes which produces VEGF-A
which destroys the Blood brain barrier.
 ……produces gliosis
Astrocyte proliferation produces gliosis. Gliosis leads on to loss
of axons and neurons secondarily.
 ….. myelin and antibody is often seen against…..
Myelin is produced by the oligodendrocytes against Myelin
oligodendrocyte glycoprotein.
Oligodendrocytes are seen in periphery of active plaques.
Multiple sclerosis is chronic inflammatory demyelinating disorder
of CNS.
Most of the times, remitting relapsing type (90%)
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HLA DR-2 and HLA DRB1 15 are important factors.
Multiple sclerosis, Narcolepsy and Good Pasture’s disease have
HLA DR2.
Environmental factor – Vit D deficiency and EBV infection.
What are other inflammatory demyelinating disorders of CNS ?
 Neuromyelitis optica spectrum (NMO)
 Anti MOG antibody (anti myelin oligodendrocytic
glycoprotein disease)
 ADEM (Acute disseminative encephalomyelitis)
 Sarcoid
 Graft Versus Host disease
What are non inflammatory demyelination disorders of CNS?
 Osmotic demyelination syndrome
 Central pontine myelinosis (due to fast sodium condition)
Saltatory conduction occurs at the rate of 70mm/s from one
node of ranvier to another node of ranvier.
Sodium channels at the node of ranvier when you have loss of this
myelin sheath, Potassium hyperpolarization , no conduction, then
Loss of myelin sheath , conduction velocity is reduced to 1mm/s.
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MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS
 Demyelinating disorder of CNS which spares PNS and other
systems.
 Inflammation demyelination, gliosis and neuronal loss
 Perivenular cuffing by T CELL infiltrate which also affect
white matter disruption of BBB,DEMYELINATION AND LOSS OF
SALTATORY CONDUCTION
 Mbp and myelin oligodendrocyte glycoprotien are target
antigens
 Eventually axonal destruction and cortical atrophy
Only drug effective in primary progressive MS is Ocrelizumab
Symptoms
 Sensory---large fibre v/s small fibre??
Sensory mostly predominant, large fibres symptom like
numbness is mostly seen. small fibre symptom like burning pain
is seen. Band like symptoms.
 Weakness with spasticity.
UMN like symptoms with spasticity.
 ON (optic neuritis)-unilateral anterior recovering
ON is Unilateral >> Bilateral asymmetric involvement.
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
…..
precedes visual loss
Painful eye movement precedes visual loss. Involves anterior
part, optic nerve is involved may get RAPD whereas optic
chiasma, optic tract is involved in neuromyelitis optica.
90% patients have recovery.
 Uveitis/retinitis ???
There is no associated uveitis, retinitis or hearing loss.
Other symptoms in Multiple sclerosis includes: Bladder dysfunction in more than 90% :-detrusor hyperreflexia,
detrusor sphincter dyssynergia.
 Lhermittes Uhtoffs Pulfrich – Paroxysmal symptoms
 B/L INO, B/L trigeminal neuralgia
 Fatigue and depression
 SNHL/ulcer/ arthritis/ hypothalamic/ encephalopathy
/meningismus.
T2 hyperintensities in ..
• Periventricular white matter: quite common
• Corpus callosum ( Dawson's fingers): very typical
Juxtacorical
• Brainstem: esp. adjacent to CSF space
• Cerebellum
• Spinal cord-one segment will be involved.
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 Normal pressure, clear appearance.
 Cells: normal in 2/3

Protein:
IgG increased in >90%
 OCB (oligoclonal bands) in 85-95% cases.
 IEF and immunofixation (IgG) - Gold standard for Dx.
 Oligoclonal bands need to be unique in CSF.
NEUROMYELITIS OPTICA
 Acute attacks of optic neuritis and myelitis
 No correlation between optic neuritis and myelitis
 40% have associated autoimmune disorder
 Autoantibody against aquaporin4
 Disabling disease with normal MRI
 Steroids / plasma exchange.
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 Neuromyelitis optica is more than Tcell is B cell mediated disease,
there an antibody called anti-aquaporin4 which is seen in around
80% of patients.
 These patients presents with area postrema syndrome typically
characterized by hiccups and nausea, vomiting.
 B/L optic neuritis posterior severe.
 Severe longitudinally extensive Transverse myelitis.
 They can also have acute brainstem syndrome or narcolepsy.
 Non progressive beyond a month.
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Keywords
Case Scenario 1:- 20-40 year female, sensory motor bladder
with unilateral optic neuritis
Diagnosis :- multiple sclerosis
Case scenario 2 : 40-60year female who is already having SLE,
mostly think of NMO, patient will come with area postrema
syndrome with intractable hiccup, vomiting etc. + Bilateral
optic neuritis and recurrent transverse neuritis. Long segment
longitudinal transverse myelitis.
Case scenario 3: Young child post infection or immunization ,
think of ADEM, patient will be having encephalopathy +
bilateral optic neuritis.
Q. DRUG presently not favoured in MS due to cardiotoxicity is
A. Teriflunomide
B. Fingolimod
C. Mitoxantrone
D. Dmf
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Ans. C Mitoxantrone
Conventionally used drugs in multiple sclerosis , these included
injectable drugs like Interferon beta and glatiramer acetate.
In acute attacks, I.V steroids were used.
Infusable drugs included monoclonal antibodies like natalizumab
directed against alpha 4 integrin.
Ocrelizumab which is the humanized monoclonal antibody
against CD 20
Oral drugs include
1)Fingolimod
2) Dimethyl fimorate (DMF)
3)teriflunomide
In Natalizumab treatment check for PMLE produced by JC
virus, if antibody is present, Natalizumab is contraindicated.
Ocrelizumab is the only drug approved for primary progressive
MS.
In ADEM, we treat the patients with steroids and plasma
exchange + Rituximab.
Maintenance treatment give Azathioprine, mycophenolate
mofetil etc.
Q. Whats the treatment of choice for an acute episode of
Cluster headache
A. 100% O2 at 6l/mt
B. Oral sumatriptan
C. S/c sumatriptan
D. Iv dexamethasone
Ans C. S/c sumatriptan
CLUSTER HEADACHE(SUICIDE Headache)….5 Attacks for
diagnosis
 Young males
 Unilateral periorbital headache very intense and non throbbing
 15mts-3hrs(aggressive during attacks)
 8-10 weeks of symptoms followed by remission 20% chronic
 Autonomic features
 PHOTOPHOBIA present……. Always unilateral
 Nocturnal Alcohol
 ACUTE ATTACK-100% 02 for 10-15mins at 10 l/mins or s/c
SUMATRIPTAN
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 Steroids for short term prevention……..verapamil/LITHIUM
TRIGEMINAL AUTONOMIC CEPHALGIAS (TAC)
 Cluster headache
 Paroxysmal hemicrania
 Sunct (Short lasting unilateral neuralgic headache with
conjunctival congestion)
 Hemicrania continua
 SHORT LASTING ATTACKS OF unilateral severe HEADACHE WITH
ipsilateral CRANIAL AUTONOMIC SYMPTOMS
 Restlesness during attacks
Q. In TAC, at least one of the following symptoms or signs,
ipsilateral to the headache:
A. Conjunctival injection and/or lacrimation
B. Nasal congestion and/or rhinorrhoea
C. Eyelid oedema
D. Forehead and facial sweating.
E. Forehead and facial flushing
F. Sensation of fullness in the ear
G. Miosis and/or ptosis
A, B, C are common symptoms.
Cluster Headache is TAC, disease of young males, severe
excruciating pain or stabbing pain by the patient + orbital pain.
1-8 attacks / day each attack can last for about, 15min-3 hours
duration.
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Autonomic features.
Alcohol can act as triggers.
All TACs have Migrainous features.
No cutaneous triggers.
 Gender – M>F 3:1
 Type – Stabbing, boring
 Severity - Excruciating
 Site : orbit, temple
 Attack frequency: 1/alternate day-8/d
 Duration of attack: 15-180 min
 Autonomic features: Yes
 Migrainous features: Yes; Nausea, photophobia, or phonophobia;
photophobia and phonophobia are typically unilateral on the
side of the pain
 Alcohol trigger - Yes
 Cutaneous triggers - No
Paroxysmal hemicrania
Seen equally in males and females.
(M=F)
Throbbing or stabbing pain.
1-20 attacks / min, short lasting duration about 2-30 mins.
Orbital pain, ANS features seen, alcohol trigger not seen.
Most effective drug is Indomethacin.
PAROXYSMAL HEMICRANIA
 UNILATERAL M=F middle aged
 Very severe/boring/stabbing
 Periodicity is less striking no nocturnal preponderence
 SHORT LASTING ATTACKS more in number
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 Autonomic+++
 Rapid response to indomethacin
Short lasting Neuralgic Headache with conjunctival
congestion and tearing -(SUNCT)
Attack frequency is 3-200per day with 5-240seconds
duration.
Cutaneous triggers seen in SUNCT.
SUNCT
 Severe unilateral orbital or temporal pain which is
stabbing
or throbbing
 3-200 attacks/day
 Cutaneous triggers
 Lack of refractory period to triggers
 Acute atacks too short lived
 Lamotrigine for prevention
Identify??
 Elderly females
 Continous nature of unilateral headache with migrainous
features
 Autonomic++
 Responsive to indomethacin
Ans. Hemicrania continua
All patients with a suspected TAC, should have a MRI
Brain done to rule out secondary pathology.
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DELTA MEDICINE MCQ DISCUSSION - 7
Stay updated---PAH
Q. Which among the following is not considered as a treatment
option for PAH
A. Trepostinil
B. Nifedipine retard 20mg
C. Ambrisentan
D. Tadalafil
Ans. Nifedipine retard 20mg
Treatment
 Sildenafil or Tadafil-PDE5 inhibitors
 Bosentan 62.5mg twice a day orally BEST option.
 Combination therapy always superior
 Atrial septostomy
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Pulmonary HYPERTENSION
 Whose domain???
 Idiopathic pulmonary HTN is a devastating disease--- Idiopathic pulomonary HTN - only palliation and median survival
of 9 months.
WHO divides pulmonary hypertension into class 1,2,3,4,5
Class 1 – idiopathic pulmonary HTN (iph)
Pulmonary artery hypertension
• Abnormal elevation in Mean Pulmonary arterial pressure >
25mmHg
• RV hypertrophy or dilatation secondary to PAH is called
Cor pulmonale
• BMRP2
(Bone maturation receptor protein -2)
Group 1 Pulmonary arterial hypertension
A. Idiopathic pulmonary arterial hypertension
B. Heritable----bmpr2
C. DRUG and TOXIN
D. Autoimmune???
E. HIV, schistosomiasis
 Rule out causes for PAH
 Autoimmune
 Infections
 Drugs and toxins are
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Toxic rapeseed oil have been asked in exams, multiple times.
Autoimmune conditions include limited scleroderma.
Infections include HIV and schistosomiasis.
Class 2- pulmonary venous hypertension which is basically a
left heart tissue
Class 1 is differentiated from Class 2 by Woodunits.
PVR Pulmonary vascular Resistance = Right sided pressure left sided pressure / Cardiac output
Class 3 related to chronic hypoxemia , mostly related to lung
disease.
Class 4 – chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension
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 Pulmonary endarterectomy is most successful when done for--Class 4
 NYHA 4 - Despite being on optimum drugs for 3 or more months
– warrants Lung transplant.
A combination of vasoconstriction + remodeling + thrombosis,
Decreased Nitric oxide, decreased prostacycline and increased.
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Right heart failure with pulmonary HTN
 A waves in JVP
 Palpable epigastric impulse/left parasternal heave
 Loud P2/ loud P2 with wide splitting of S2
 RVS3 due to increased diastolic filling pressure
 Ascites/pedal edema/TR/apex shift/hepatomegaly
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 Gold standard is right heart catheterization.
Murmurs in PAH
• TR ---high pitched holosystolic blowing murmur along left
sternal border increased on Inspiration
(caravallo sign)
• PS-ESM
• Severe PAH - high pitched EDM early diastolic murmur due to
PA dialatation best heard in sitting up,leaning forward and
fixed exp(Graham steel murmur)
 PFT – FeV1, FVC normal, DLCO reduced
 Polysomnography- any pulmonary artery HTN is due to OSAS
 ECHO-RV function and TR to look for.
 V/Q scan in patients to rule out chronic thromboembolic PAH
 HRCT to rule out ILD.
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TREATMENT—
 Supportive
 PREGNANCY MUST BE AVOIDED

Oral anticoagulants

LTOT

Diuretics for RHF
 240mg nifedipine if vasoreactive test is positive
For CLASS 2
Treatment
 Sildenafil or Tadafil - PDE5 inhibitors
 Bosentan 62.5mg twice a day orally -BEST
 Combination therapy always superior
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 Atrial septostomy
 Epoprostenol via syringe pump onto permanently tunneled
Catheter
 Trepostinil As continuous subcutaneous infusion via
Microinfusion pump
 Beraprost is the first chemically stable and orally active
prostacyclin derivative
Clinical question 2
Q. A 50 yr old male develops cardiogenic shock following acute
MI. His urea and creatinine begin to rise, urine analysis is
normal , within a week RFT improves. Diagnosis
A. CRS type 1
B. CRS type 2
C. ATN
D. RPGN
Ans. CRS type 1
CRS – Cardiorenal Syndrome
CRS Type 1 – acute type , MI producing syndrome
CRS type 2 – heart failure or cardiomyopathy, chronic disease
basically results in worsening of underlying CKD.
Type 3 CRS – acute renocardiac with a patient of AKI –
volume overload, malabsorption disease, hyperkalemia, uremia
Type 4 is CKD involved in chronic cardiac involvement.
Type 5 secondary CRS involving systemic processes like
cirrhosis, amyloid, sepsis, diabetes.
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Question 2b
Q. A 70yr old diabetic & HTN patient underwent angiogram for
angina & after 48hrs developed fever,abdominal pain and
mottled rash. He had blackening of toes, on examination BP
was 180/100 and S.creat. had risen to 4.12 mg/dl
A. CIN
B. Heparin immediately
C. kidney biopsy will show micro occlusion with clefts in vessel
D. NAC useful
Ans. Kidney biopsy will show micro occlusion with clefts in
vessel.
Symptomatic , constrast induced nephropathy is characterized
by non oliguric renal failure.
If you monitor the creatitine , the levels are slowly trying to
increase. One week to 10 days time levels have started to
decrease it is because of medullary hypoxia.
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Mottling seen in livedo reticularis
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Question box---HTN
Q. In an uncomplicated primary hypertension detected at 42yrs
what should be the preferred combination
A. A+D
B. B+D
C. C+D
D. A+B
Ans A+D
HTN - 24 hrs ambulatory BP
90-95% have primary HTN
5-10% have secondary HTN
No target organ damage , we need to look for LVH, retinopathy,
microalbunemia.
In case of Target organ damage , do detailed renal and endocrine
assessment.
Optimal dose
Filmsartan 60mg bd
Benzidipine 8 mg bd
Indapamide 2-5mg bd
If resistance develops, stop and evaluate for secondary cause.
Anybody who comes with Hypertensive emergency is to be
considered secondary hypertensive.
Cut-off for HTN emergency >180/120 mm Hg with end organ
damage.
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Hypertensive emergency + new onset changes in fundus is
Accelerated HTN.
Accelerated HTN with papilledema is called Malignant HTN.
In CKD , we use A+C or A+D , D has to be metolazone.
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DELTA MEDICINE MCQ DISCUSSION -8
Ques
Q. Hypokalemic metabolic acidosis will result from excess fluid loss
from
A. Stomach
B. lleum
C. Colon
D. pancreas
Q. Which of the following is not a cause for inherited low renin HTN
A. Conns
B. Liddles syndrome
C. AME
D. Licorice ingestion
Hypokalemia- serum Potassium <3.5 meq/l
Potassium is
90% excreted by the kidney,
10% excreted by git.
In hypokalemia look for non-renal loss and renal loss.
Also check if there is any shift from blood to cell.
Shift can be produced by insulin, beta agonist, alpha agonist.
Urine spot K+ > 10meq/l
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Urine K+/ creat > 15 meq/g is renal loss.
Non renal loss is <10meq/l
Hypokalemia due to non renal loss due to GI loss – colonic diarrhoea
This GI loss produces NAGMA and K+ loss.
Renal loss of K+
Due to Metabolic acidosis (RTA type1/2, NAGMA) and metabolic
alkalosis.
NAGMA – Normal anion Gap metabolic acidosis
AG = Na+ - [HCO3- + Cl-]
Normal AG = 8-12 meq/l
NAGMA associated with Hyper K+, seen in RTA type4, early uremic
acidosis and recovering DKA.
Normal AG associated with Hypokalemia.
Hypokalemia with Normal AG seen in
 RTA type 1 / 2,
 GI loss of K+ / HCO3- ,
 colonic diarrhoea,
 ureterosigmoidostomy,
 Acetazolamide.
NAGMA in RTA v/s GI loss of HCO3-
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Urine spot K+ to check, Urine anion Gap UAG positive and UAG
negative.
Urine anion gap (UAG) = ( Na+ + K+ - Cl-)
Measured cation + Unmeasured Cation = Measured Anion + Unmeasured Anion
Measured cation – measured anion = Unmeasured anion – Unmeasured Cation
Urine anion Gap = UA – UC
UC decreases, UAG increases.
UAG +ve seen in RTA.
Metabolic acidosis compensated
∆AG
∆HCO3- >12
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OAG < ∆HCO3
OAG / ∆HCO3 > 2
PH = 7.4
PCO2= 40
HCO3- =24
Case of Metabolic acidosis.
In metabolic acidosis , we check whether it is compensated or
decompensated with fall in HCO3- = 8meq/l
With every 1meq/l fall --- PCO2 falls by 1.2
Here,
The fall is 8 x 1.2 = 9.6
Expected PCO2 = 40-9.6 = 30 approx
This particular ABG is Metabolic acidosis compensated with
respiratory alkalosis.
AG= Na – (Cl- + HCO3-)
=140- (16+102)
=140- 118 = 22
It is a case of respiratory alkalosis/ almost compensated
∆AG
∆HCO3∆AG = 22-12 = 10
∆HCO3 = normal HCO3- – patients HCO3- = 24-16=8
∆Anion Gap /∆ HCO3-- <1
In this question, ratio is 8.
1-2 ratio , there is HAGMA,
If >2 ratio, presume that there is Metabolic alkalosis.
Case settings 1:Suppose, we have hypokalemia with renal loss and alkalosis.
There are two possibilities
1) Normal to low BP
a) Bartter syndrome(Na+-K+-2Cl-)
b) Gitelman syndrome(Na+-Cl-)
2) High BP
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Bartter Syndrome types – Na+ K+— 2Cl-, ROMK, CL-CKB,Barth.
CL-CKB is type3 and is classical type of bartter.
Based on Ca 2+
Hypercalciuria seen in Bartter syndrome.
Hypocalciuria seen in gitelman syndrome about 4mg/kg/24 hrs.
In serum Magnesium , 20% decrease in Bartter whereas, 96%
decrease in gitelman.
Case settings 2:Hypokalemia renal K+ loss , alkalosis , HTN.
1) Conns ( primary hyperaldosteronism)
2) Liddle (ENac gain of functional mutation)
3) Cushings
4) AME
5) GRA
Liddle(AD) , AME(AR) and GRA( AD) are inherited conditions.
Liddle
HypoK
AMEApparent
mineralocorticoid
Excess
GRA Glucocorticoid
remediable
aldosteronism
Alkalosis
Liddle's
AME
GRA
Gain of ENac
functional mutation
11 beta hydroxy
steroid
dehydrogenase
HTN
Cortisol increased
Renin
Decreased
Decreased
Decreased
Aldosterone
Decreased
Decreased
Increased
Liddle’s, AME and GRA are all low in renin, in case of
hypertension.
AME, Liddle and GRA have hypo K , alkalosis , HTN
We reverse these to hyperkalemia, acidosis and normal to low
BP.
These hyperkalemia, acidosis and normal to low BP are
characteristic of Pseudo hypo aldosteronism Type 1.
In ENac when there is loss of functional mutation we get
pseudo hypo aldosteronism
Gitelman has Hypokalemia, alkalosis, normal to low BP.
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If we reverse these as hyperkalemia, acidosis and HTN. This is
pseudo hypo aldosteronism type 2 or Gordon’s syndrome.
Also cause of low renin hypertension.
Q. Which of the following is not a cause for inherited low renin HTN
A. conns
B. Liddles syndrome
C. AME
D. licorice ingestion
Ans Conns
Q. 2 yr 8 kg old child admitted with polyuria, polydipsia, vomiting,
salt craving, failure to thrive. Child euvolemic
And normal BP
 Blood urea 20
 Creatinine 0.5
 Na 122
 K- 3
 Cl 96
 HCO3 28
 Mg 1.5
 PH 7.48 Pco2 48 HCO3 30
 Urine electrolytes
Urine Na - 35
Urine potassium 20
U. chloride 25
U. Calcium 40 mg/24 hr
Normal 4 mg/kg
ABG DIAGNOSIS ?
PROBABLE ETIOLOGY ?
A. BARTTERS syndrome
B. Gitelman syndrome
C. RTA type 1
D. Gordons syndrome
Explanation :- Metabolic alkalosis, hypercalciuria
4x 8 = 32mg
Ans. A. BARTTERS syndrome.
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HTN with low renin, decreased aldosterone seen in inherited AME,
liddle, Gordon.
Increased aldosterone seen in conns and GRH and it is acquired .
Low aldosterone can be produced by congenital adrenal
hyperplasia(11OH, 17OH).
RTA type 1 (inherited)
Acquired form of RTA related to Sjogren’s syndrome, primary biliary
cirrhosis and drug associated is Amphotericin B
Type 1 RTA is due to defect in H+ ATPase or A+-K+ ATPase and
alpha intercalated cells of Cortical collecting duct. Unable to
acidify urine, urine pH >5.5.
Severe NAGMA – osteoclastic resorption which results in medullary
nephrocalcinosis.
Salt and water wasting seen with RAAS activation, results in
hypokalemia.
Never progresses to CKD.
RTA type 2 (inherited)
Associated with systemic infection like Fanconi syndrome, cirrhosis
and Wilson’s disease, light chain myeloma.
Drugs like aminoglycosides, tenofovir, cisplatin and ifofosfamide.
Never progresses to CKD.
HCO3- reabsorption reduced , generalized PCT dysfunction.
H+ excretion is maintained.
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Urine PH is variable.
Less severe acidosis, less severe hypokalemia, no stones.
Phosphorus in urine, rickets like manifestation.
Glycosuria, aminoaciduria.
If you ever have doubt, look at fractional excretion of phosphorus.
HYPER KALEMIA
-Related to renal failure,
-Unrelated to renal failure disproportionate + degree / duration of
renal failure . This is what we call as RTA type 4.(acquired)
It is associated with some renal dysfunction. There is decrease in
aldosterone, it can be a true hypoaldosteronism or
pseudohypoaldosteronism .
True hypoaldosteronism can be divided into low renin, low
aldosterone and high renin , low aldosterone.
Low renin, low aldosterone seen in diabetic. NSAIDS will block
prostaglandin, Renin inhibitors like aliskiren.
High renin, low aldosterone seen in Addison’s disease, ACE inhibitors,
Heparin.
Pseudohypoaldosteronism is divided into PHA type 1 and PHA type 2
(Gorlin syndrome)
Aldosterone is there but cannot bind, it binds to basolateral
membrane at piece of collecting duct, there it is completely
fibrosed. Hence, it cannot bind.
Seen in sickle cell, obstruction and reflex.
Drugs that block aldosterone binding spironolactone, eplerenone.
Amiloride and Triamterine blocks ENac.
Calcineurin Inhibitors cause fibrosis of the T cell. Structural
similarity to Triamterine is trimethoprim
Q. A 23yr old male smoker presents with hemoptysis and on
BAL hemosiderin laden macrophages are seen....his RFT continues
to worsen and is presently 3.5mg/dl. what could not explain the
same
A. Anti GBM
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B. SLE
C. MPA
D. EGPA
Ans. EGPA
Young Smoker with hemoptysis and BAL hemosiderin laden
macrophages
Seen in Diffuse alveolar Hemorrhage (DAH).
SLE can produce DAH and type 2 RPGN
EGPA producing DAH and RPGN is too rare.
Current case settings shows DAH + RPGN.
RPGN is crescentric Glomerulonephritis, again based on
clinicopathological basis
Which includes renal failure, rapidly progressive renal failure, it
takes around days to weeks, compartment involved is glomerulus
because the patient has edema, RBCs plenty and albumin 2+ ,3+ .
Urine output ↓↓↓
Biopsy shows crescents
Type 3 RPGN most commonest.
Pauci-immune vasculitis is seen in
ANCA vasculitis which includes
1) Renal
2) MPA
3) GPA
4) EGPA
Type 2 RPGN with immune complex deposition
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Type 2 RPGN, we get in
SLE, adult HSP, Vasculitis, MPGN
Type 1 is linear IgG +/- C3.
Type 4 and type 5
Type4 – double positive, anti GBM Positive ANCA positive.
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DELTA MEDICINE MCQ DISCUSSION-9
Q.1 A female around 65year age has been presenting with 1-2
weeks with imbalance and Falling down.
While walking she falls down. She was taken to the physician, the
physician thought it was cerebellar issue or cerebritis or infection ,
so gave a dose of acyclovir but after a week there is no change ,
An MRI was suggested and it turns out MRI has prominent finding
of cerebral atrophy,
On routine CXR found out homogeneous mass , intensely basophillic ,
necrosis and cellular content being released, it’s actually getting
attached to vessel wall, azzopardi effect.
A. 1. Small cell carcinoma
1. X-ray showing solitary pulmonary nodule.
2. Cerebellar degeneration as a part of paraneoplastic
syndrome.
3. Azzopardi effect of vessels suggestive of Small Cell Ca
lung.
Q.2 A CEREBELLAR DEGENERATION IS A PARANEOPLASTIC
MANIFESTATION OÓF
A. HODGKINS
B. NHL
C. CML
D. CLL
Ans: A
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Paraneoplastic Syndrome
 Lambert Eaton Myasthenic syndrome (LEMS) – anti voltage
gated Ca channel body.
Associated tumour is Small cell lung cancer.
 Subacute cerebellar ataxia – antibodies seen are anti Yo and
anti Hu , anti thyrotropin receptor
 Anti Hu antibody seen in small cell lung carcinoma.
 Anti thyrotropin antibody is seen in hodgkin’s

Opismyoclonus seen with Neuroblastoma
 Sensory neuropathy, limbic encephalitis and encephalomyelitis
seen with Small cell Lung carcinoma.
Multiloculated abscess on CT, nodule on HRCT, AFB +ve , skin
picture shows draining purulent sinuses
Diagnosis is Nocardiosis.
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-
A.2. Nocardiosis
1. Abscesses in brain and lung.
2. Necrotic bulla on skin.
3. Filamenous AFB +ve organism.
Gram stain shows regular beaded appearance, diagnosed by
Nocardiosis.
Mild cases managed with cotrimoxazole, in some cases may require
IV antibiotics, you can give amikacin, carbapenem , minocycline, best
IV drug available is amikacin. What we give is cotrimoxazole with
amikacin.
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Also, in Microbiology NEVER forget to study the differences
between Nocardia Vs Actinomyces.
Actinomyces is endogenous organism, nonacid fast, it is normally
present in our reproductive flora, GI flora.
They also produce draining infections with the typical sulfur
granules. Actinomyces is responsive to penicillin whereas Nocardia is
not responsive to penicillin, it is responsive to cotrimoxazole.
Nocardia

Aerobe
Acid fast (weak)


Found in soil

Causes pulmonary infections in immunocompromised with
CNS involvement (can mimic TB but with (- PPD)

cutaneous infections after trauma in immunocompetent

Treat with sulfonamides (TMP-SMX)
Actinomyces

Anaerobe

Not acid fast

Normal oral, reproductive, and Gl flora

Causes oral/facial abscesses that drain through sinus
tracts, forms yellow “sulfur granules;” can also cause PID with
IUDS

Treat with penicillin
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Q. 3. Read history and diagnose.
Question 3
A 63-year-old woman with a 4-year history of uncontrolled
diabetes mellitus presented with an ulcerating rash, primarily
on the shins, groin, and face; cheilitis; and glossitis. Her
symptoms had been worsening for 4 years despite specialized
wound care. In addition, she noted concurrent, severe weight
loss, depression, abdominal pain, and intractable nausea.
Diagnosis and finding?
This is a case of 63 y/ F with DM at 60years, and h/o of
uncontrolled DM, weight loss, abdominal pain.
She has ulcerative rash which worsens at night.
Alongwith, cheilitis and glossitis.
Rash is typical migratory necrolitic erythema.
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This necrolytic migratory erythema is a characteristic of
glucagonoma.
Must read Glucagonoma, VIPoma, Insulinoma.
A. 3. Glucagonoma
1. Uncontrolled diabetes.
2. Necrotic migratory erythema as seen on examination + weight
loss + abdominal pain = Glucagonoma triad
3. Chelitis, glossitis and depression could be feature of
acrodermatitis Entropathica. Zn deficiency.
Case of a child with repeated episodes of salt craving, hypotension,
weight loss, child seems to be fainting all the time. This was
thought of to be the case of childhood Addison.
Triple A syndrome in Childhood Addison
Absence of lacrimal gland – alacrimia
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In Addison- Hyperpigmentation of palms and soles.
Achalasia cardia- esophageal dilatation
Alacrimia, Addison’s disease and Achalasia cardia is the Triple A
syndrome or Allgroves Syndrome.
Young child with Addison’s features,
Always think of
1) Triple A syndrome
2) X- linked adrenoleukodystrophy
Adult with Addison’s , always think of
TB first, Autoimmune and polyglandular syndrome esp. type 1
and type 2.
34 year female , slightly overweight with ALT -140, AST-120,
grade II fatty liver. No e/o cirrhosis.
? Chronic hepatitis
Causes of chr. Hepatitis – hep B, C , Wilson’s , NASH.
Diagnosis was made of NASH.
Acute hepatitis was seen not chronic.
Routine biopsy was taken.
In NASH, we can see microvesicular steatosis, nucleus almost pushed
to the periphery, ballooning of the parenchymal hepatocytes,
infiltrates does not cross the border, it is interface hepatitis.
One more finding in this patient where one cell is engulfing the
other cell, this is called Emperiopolesis.
It is a case of a NASH with autoimmune hepatitis overlap.
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A.5. Nash with AIH overlap
 34yr with macrovesicular steatosis.
 ballooning and minimal inflammation.
 there are rosettes in the 2nd image also to be seen
interface hep both of which suggest autoimmune etiology.
 NASH AIH overlap
A patient with retroperitoneal fibrosis, diffuse swelling of
pancreas, beaded stenosis duct, on ERCP shows irregular narrowing ,
Bilateral submandibular swelling and proptosis.
Salivary gland biopsy shows cartwheel appearance or storiform
fibrosis and IHC showed IgG4 containing plasma cells.
IgG4 related disease
In kidney – retroperitoneal fibrosis,
CTID, salivary gland and lacrimal gland similar presentation to
Miculikz syndrome,
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Riedels thyroiditis, sclerosing pancreatitis and sclerosing orbital
lesions.
Q. 60 yr male who underwent angioplasty for CAD , 5 weeks back.
Now Decreased urine output, edema and mottled skin lesions.
CBC ⬆ eosinophil
C3 ⬇⬇
C4 normal
WBC ⬆
LDH ⬆
CPK ⬆⬆
Amylase ⬆
H/P image shows Eosinophillia
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Biconvex cholesterol clefts which we actually get from skin biopsy
or renal biopsy. Dirty white lesions called as the Hollenhorst
plaques in the retina.
Together this is a case of Atheroembolic renal disease, otherwise
called cholesterol embolism.
A. 7. Atherosclerotic renal disease
1. Hollenhorst Plaque in fundus due to cholesterol emboli.
2. Peripheral esosinophilia
3. Small blood vessel in kidney showing cholesterol clefts.
Classical concentric onion skin fibrosis, male patient with jaundice
and bloody diarrhea.
Seen in PSC (Primary sclerosing cholangitis)
2/3rd patient’s with PSC have ulcerative colitis. PSC is a risk
factor for cholangiocarcinoma.
PSC is a fibrosing destruction of the intra and extra hepatic bile
duct, PBC (primary biliary cirrhosis) is the autoimmune destruction
of the intrahepatic bile duct. PBC is seen in females.
PSC is seen more commonly in males.
PBC has antibody called as AMA + anti mitochondrial. PSC has no
antibody, sometimes we see, P-ANCA +ve.
Treatment option is Transplant.
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Test being done on Skin, nodules seen on X ray and CT.
A. 9 ABPA
1. Forearm allergen testing
2. Finger in glove sign on x-ray
3. ILD feature on CT
1- Allergic Bronchopulmonary Aspergillosis
2- Finger in glove appearance, fleeting opacities, tram track lines,
central bronchiectasis with normal tapering bronchi, high
attenuated mucus plugs
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Central bronchiectasis with mosaic pattern with mucoid impact ,
centrilobular nodules – tree in bud appearance.
Patient was with asthma and was given repetitative inhalers,
recurrent asthmatic episodes and despite treatment, we think of
ABPA.
1. Predisposing asthma or cystic fibrosis.
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2. Obligatory criteria
a. IgE> 1000 IU/mL and (type 1& 3 Hypersensitivity)
b. Positive immediate skin test or increased IgE antibody to
Aspergillus.
Q.10. Renal biopsy specimen reveals chronic calcific pancreatitis as
well as bipolar disease on lithium . Following an episode of diarrhea
he develops, severe oliguric AKI, on biopsy.
On routine H/E staining patient has lot of fibrosis, some degree of
underlying CTID. Birefringent oxalate crystals.
Acute oxalate nephropathy following diarrhea.
Chronic calcific pancreatitis (CCP) can produce malabsorption, that
malabsorption is the reason for diarrhea.
CCP also produce enteric hyperoxaluria, reason for oxalate stones.
Supportive (>=2) criteria
a. Eosinophillia > 500
b. Precipitins or increased IgG antibody to Aspergillus.
c. Consistent radiographic opacities.
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Bluish skin lesions are kaposi sarcoma like lesions. Patient is
already on ATT.
They have diagnosed HIV and started on HART, after 3 months
patient started to get really worse and
Having a significant pleural effusion.
Ans. Immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome (IRIS)
Skin lesion showing kaposi sarcoma.
HIV Patient diagnosed with pulmonary TB worsened on
Treatment due to IRIS.
Two types of IRIS
1) Unmasking iris
2) Paradoxical iris
Paradoxical iris happens when CD4<50, high viral load in the
background of TB or any infection.
After some time, CD4 increases viral load decreases. Worsening
of TB
Start with steroids.
Unmasking IRIS refers to the flare-up of an underlying, previously
undiagnosed infection soon after antiretroviral therapy (ART) is
started.
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Risk factors for HIV associated IRIS
Risk
Host related
Low CD4 count at start of ART
Ol or TB prior to ART initiation
Paucity of immune response at
Ol diagnosis (as in cryptococcus
IRIS)
Pathogen related
Degree of dissemination of
OI/burden of infection
High pre-ART HIV viral load
Treatment related
Shorter duration of OI
treatment prior to starting ART
Rapid suppression of HIV viral
load
Small blue round pattern, salt and pepper chromatin, angioinvasion.
Organized Islands of small blue cells.
The lady presented with thymic carcinoid associated SVC
obstruction.
Paraneoplastic hyperpigmentation, Paraneoplastic ACTH excess.
It is paraneoplastic cushings syndrome.
A.12 Paraneoplastic Cushing
 Cushingoid features.
 Hyperpigmentation ACTH related.
 Mass in thymus.
 Thymic carcinoid.
 Paraneoplastic cushings.
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Thoracic TumoursLung/Mediastinal carcinoids
Lung SCLC / Adenok
Thymic tumours
Medullary Thyroid K
Image of Thymic carcinoid
Q. 13Diagnose
 A 2 year old female child presented with
one episode of seizure
 Elder sibling died at 3 yr of age with
similar history
 O/E- febrile and confused
 Hb - 8g/dl
 Sr. Creatinine-2.5 mg/dl
 Sr. LDH - 1400 IU
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 ALT-48 IU; AST-50 IU
Coagulation parameters:
 Plts-50 X 109 /L
 aPTT-28 sec/ 30 sec
 PT - 12 sec/ 13 sec
 TT- 16 sec/ 16 sec
 Fibrinogen – 250/ 240 mg/l.
 D-dimer – Negative
Questions:
1. What is your diagnosis?
2. What investigation will you advice to confirm the diagnosis?
Patient is having Anaemia (schistocytes or Helmet RBCs) –
Microangiopathy hemolytic anaemia (MAHA), Thrombocytopenia and
Renal failure.
Diagnosis : HUS
1.Can HUS patient come with seizure?
It’s extremely unlikely unless and until you are having a HTN
related encephalopathy or PRES (posterior reversiblity
encephalopathy syndrome)
2. HUS related problem in the Brain can be a TTP
TTP is MAHA +thrombocytopenia + neurological symptoms
If it is a TTP always look for ADAMTS-13 level.
Pentad of TTP – Microangiopathy hemolytic anemia +
thrombocytopenia + renal failure + fever and neurological
symptoms.
There is no DIC – Fibrinogen levels is normal.
PLTs and Clotting factors are being trapped in TTP
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Classical Apple green Birefringence seen under the Congo red stain.
H/P image shows group of plasma cells present on the bone marrow,
eccentric nucleus.
Enlargement of the anterior shoulder due to deposits in the
periarticular soft tissue. (Shoulder Pad sign)
Case of AL Amyloidoisis.
Various Organs with AL Amyloidoisis and their peculiarity:
Heart- RCMP,
Hepatomegaly without any particular reason,
Adult Nephrotic Syndrome, ANS findings which are not explainable
like peripheral neuropathy and orthostatic Hypotension.
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20 yr /M who has recurrent asthmatic episodes, CXR – Normal, CT
was taken. He started developing skin lesions.
Skin lesions – non cytopenic palpable purpura , Mostly Vasculitis
P. Smear -Eosinophillic
CT shows Bilateral infiltrates
Case of Churg Strass Syndrome / Allergic Granulomatosis with
Polyangitis (AGPA) / Eosinophillic Granulomatosis with Polyangitis
(EGPA)
Any kind of Neuropathy, we can get in Churgg strauss maybe a
central or peripheral neuropathy.
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A stable patient of Cardiac failure.
Look at Lead II and Lead I, slightly wide QRS complex
?Bundle Branch Block pattern
When we look at V1 and V2 , we get positive R wave.
We are having RVH/RBBB pattern
V5 and V6 are tall, and V1, V2,V3 – Notching pattern
Lead I and Avl is tall.
Axis is more towards the left side.
This patient has got a LBBB morphology in Lead I and AvL.
RBBB morphology in the precordial leads.
We are having a chest leads with RBBB morphology.
Limb leads with LBBB morphology.
A.16
Masquerading Bundle branch block
• The precordial leads show a Right Bundle Branch Block (RBBB)
pattern while the limb leads resemble a Left Bundle Branch Block
(LBBB),
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• This finding on an ECG is almost invariably associated with severe
underlying heart disease. It is a marker of poor cardiac outcomes.
Q.17
Physician on Call→
A 24 year old male patient presented with CVA Right hemiplegia
with bradycardia and hypertension (220/110mmHg). He was being
treated under neurosurgery.
Despite starting multiple anti-hypertensives , patients BP remained
persistently high. You, as a physician, now have been called for
advice regarding control of hypertension.
Explanation : Young stroke with Bleed on CT,
On ECG V5,V6 showing Tall leads, it is LVH with strain, with target
organ damage with disproportionate change to degree and duration
of Hypertension.
Patient with 2o HTN that has lead down to the bleed, it is
extremely difficult to control reflux.
A. 17. COA
Young patient with persistent high BP/resistant BP indicates
secondary cause. Most common cause renal parenchymal>coarctation
of aorta. CT shows ICH (putamen?) consistent with R hemiplegia
CXR shows rib notching, figure of 3 features of coarctation.
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 45/F, gradually progressive renal failure over 6 months,
recurrent E. coli progressive nephritis.
 H/O extensive Psoriasis on adalimumab therapy for over 12
months
 Long standing hyperuricemia, on febuxostat (1 year)
 HISTOLOGICAL DIAGNOSIS ??
Tubulointerstitial membrane seen with white arrows, few slightly
dilated tubules.
Doesn’t give any history of CKD.(no fibrosis, some dilated tubules)
Tubulointerstitial nephritis- it’s a case of granulomatous
tubulointerstitial nephritis.
Patient was started on Anti-TNF alpha –
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Before starting Anti –TNF alpha , patient should do mantoux test.
In this patient , there is reactivation of Latent TB.
A. 18
 Granulomatous interstitial nephritis Latent TB
reactivation precipitated by adalimumab.
 Before TNF alpha rule out latent TB.
Image shows dilated intestinal obstruction, Dilated bronchiBronchiectasis.
Case of Cystic fibrosis.
Question 20
 A 25 year female presented with sudden onset of pallor and
jaundice
 H/o small joint pain & photosensitivity
 O/E- malar rash+, mod splenomegaly
 ANA 4+, anti-ds-DNA 4+
 Sr. LDH - 1700 IU
Complete hemogram
 Hb-5.2 g%
 RBC-1.2 x 10% c.mm
 MCV-150 fl
 MCH-157 pg
 MCHC-170 g%
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 TLC-22 x 10%/L
 Plts - 40 x 10%/L

Questions:
Q1: Interpret the complete hemogram
and give your diagnosis.
Q2: What problem will you face in blood bank?
Explanation:
Sudden pallor and Jaundice- Hemolysis
Malar rash –SLE
Thrombocytopenia
SLE patients with Hemolysis, think of Warm antibody
Autoimmune Hemolytic anaemia.
Smear shows agglutination,almost like acrocyanosis (periphery
you are getting cold).
Case of Cold agglutinin Disease(Rare)
A.20 Cold Agglutination Haemolytic anemia or Cold Ab AIHA
Problems in Blood bank because of auto agglutination.
Q.21
20 yr male presented with severe headache. BP 160/120. No
Papilledema or renal bruit.
 Blood urea 30 mg/dl
 S. Creatinine 0.9 mg/dl
 S.Na 140,
 S.K 2.5
 S.Chloride 86
 Urine Na 20
 Urine Cl 60
 Urine K 30
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ABG
 PH 7.46
 PCO2 43
 HCO3 28
 PO2 98
 Renin : 0.2 ng/ml/hr
 Aldosterone 20 ng/dl
ABG interpretation?
Probable etiology?
Explanation : Secondary HTN with endocrine cause
Possible Causes
Hypokalemia
Conns
Liddles
Cushings
AME
GRA
Hyperkalemia
Gordons
We rule out Gordons.
Potassium-2.5
Hypokalemia with Alkalosis and HTN.
PH-7.46 i.e Alkalosis,
HCO3-28, PCO3 – Increased
Primary Metabolic alkalosis
↑HCO3 should increase PCO2↑
1meq should be 0.6↑
For 4meq 4x 0.6=2.4
Normal value of PCO2 -40
It should become 40+2.4 = 43.
It is primary metabolic alkalosis compensated.
Aldosterone levels >20ng/dl are high.
So, we rule out liddle, Cushing and AME.
In liddle, there is pseudohypoaldosteronism.
(epithelial Na channel mutation,Intravascular volume is high,
You are suppressing RAAS, renin low, aldosterone low)
Cushing will have high cortisol with low aldosterone.
AME is due to apparent minerelocoids, the cortisol is behaving
like a mineralocorticoid.
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Hypokalemia with Increased Aldosterone
It can either be Conns and GRA (Glucocorticoid remediable
aldosteronism)
ACTH is taking charge of aldosterone pathway.
If you steroid, it will inhibit ACTH.
Renin levels-0.2 low
↑Aldosterone levels and ↓renin levels.
Diagnosis could be Conns or GRA.
CT abdomen is taken to rule out correct cause.
In conns , adrenals will have adenoma,hyperplasia, mass in
adrenals.
GRA is autosomal dominant condition where CT is normal, no
mass in adrenals.
What is your clinical diagnosis?
What is your first line therapy for this entity?
Explanation:
First patient presented with CVT, we did CT venogram and MR
angio.
MR angio is showing filling defect at the level of sigmoid sinus
and tranverse sinus.
Second patient with renal artery stenosis.
Both these patients have corresponding skin lesions.
Third patient was COOMBs test positive.
Skin lesions with mottling called livedo reticularis is present.
One of the patient had young stroke.
Which is the condition where you can find livedo reticularis,
young stroke, Renal artery stenosis, Coombs test +ve, Venous
thrombosis?
Ans. APLA
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1/3rd patients with SLE are going to be APLA positive.
Renal Artery Stenosis is not common in APLA.
More common in APLA is TMA.
APLA can present as DVT(Most common), Young’s stroke
arterial or venous, hepatic vein thrombosis or Budd Chiari
syndrome.
It can present with uncertain neurological features like
chorea, migraine etc.
It can present with thrombotic microangiopathy, sometimes
present with adrenal involvement.
When 3 or more organ systems are involved inside one week,
that is called catastrophic APLA.
Catastrophic APLA is important for Plasmapheresis with IV Ig.
Pleural effusion, yellow nails and Lymohedema.
Classical yellow nail syndrome.
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99
Patient presented with Hypotension and JVP is elevated, lungs
are clear. Soft heart sounds, fluid present.
ECHO shows pericardial effusion.
ECG shows Electrical alternans.
Beck’s triad – Hypotension, muffling heart sounds, JVP
elevated.
Seen in cardiac Tamponade.
All the differences between constrictive pericarditis and
cardiac tamponade very IMP.
She has no other major symptoms except for tiredness and
fatiguability. ESR is 50, CBC- Normal.
Hb-10.6
ANA – weak +ve
ANA profile was done
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Explanation:Rash involves the nasolabial folds, ANA weakly positive.
There is strong suspicion of Dermatomyositis.
In ANA profile, we look for Anti-Jo antibody,
Or anti synthetase antibody.
We also look for ILD – NSIP, Also search for malignancy,
paraneoplastic manifestations.
This a patient who presented with acute abdomen, 35 y/M
Past 1-2 weeks he is having this rash which looks like
palpable purpura, PLT count is normal.
He has developed Rapidly progressive renal failure with serum
creatine of 5.6.
High coloured urine with Nil urine output.
Skin Biopsy showed vessel wall granulocytes;
Granulocytes were strongly IgA positive.
This is actually a case of IgA vasculitis
New name for IgA vasculitis is HSP (Henoch Scholein Purpura).
A.26 case of Adult onset IgA vasculitis or
Adult onset HSP.
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101
Delta – Medicine MCQ Discussion -10
Neurology Question
Q. 27. Diagnose
A 32 year old male has migraine with aura. He developed left sided
hemiparesis. Family history revealed father and grandfather
suffering from migraine and dementia.
For suspected acute stroke MRI is done and showed the image on
the right. Your consultant asks you to get a skin biopsy.
 What is the likely clinical diagnosis?
 What is the underlying genetic abnormality?
White matter hyperintensity T2 flair image
Skin Biopsy in CADASIL
• Generalized arteriopathy: Skin biopsy 96% sensitive 100%
specific
Granular Osmiophilic Material (GOM) deposits
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Ans. Diagnosis : CADASIL, NOTCH-3 mutation
Explanation:
Young male presented with migraine with aura, F/h/o migraine and
dementia , alongwith white matter changes.
White matter Hyperintensities especially involving the temporal
pole.
Event neither a atherosclerotic event nor a amyloid event, this an
arteriopathy with NOTCH-3 mutation on chromosome19.
It’s a case of CADASIL (Cerebral autosomal dominant arteriopathy
with subcortical infarcts and leukoencephalopathy
D/Ds for CADASIL
Amyloid angiopathy – (microhaemorrhages seen on MRI )
In elderly patient, always think of Binswanger disease that is
because of hypertension , there will be small lacunar strokes and
white matter hyperintensities.
KEY POINTS
Clinical suspicion :
Stroke due to unknown reason, frequent lacunar infarction episodes
and familial distribution of the disease.
MRI features : White matter Hyperintensities, Lacunar infarcts and
Cerebral Microbleeds.
Skin Biopsy : GOM
Molecular Genetic analysis : NOTCH 3 Mutation.
Q. A 56 yr old gentlemen-a known patient with HIV disease
 He presents with increasing abdominal distension and abdominal
pain
 On examination there is 9x8 cm mass in umbilical and
epigastric quadrant
Biopsy shows CD10 +ve and CD5 +ve,
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CD 20, CD 21 and CD22 +ve.
Explanation :
H/P image shows blue round tumour cells with white
macrophages with debris. Stars in the sky, with tangible body
macrophages- Starry Sky appearance.
Sky- Small Blue tumour cells.
We identify tumour cells, by Germinal cell malignancy or post
germinal cell malignancy.
C/O Burkitt’s lymphoma seen in HIV positive patient.
Q 2nd image is post renal transplant on triple
immunosuppression since 9months with fatigue and near normal
graft function
Explanation : 9 months Post Transplant patient, with the
person on immunosuppresants presents with fatigue and normal
serum creat. levels.
2nd image shows monomorphic infiltrate, no alteration of
architecture.
C/O Post Transplant Lymphoproliferative disease
LINK Between Burkitt’s and Post transplant lymphoproliferative
disorder is EBV. Both are produced by Epstein Barr virus.
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Q.29 Causative Agent?
Patient is on treatment for testicular cancer.
Flagellate rash
Treatment regime responsible is BEP(Bleomycin, etoposide and
cisplatin)
Bleomycin is responsible for Flagellate rash.
Q30 Identify :
These are opportunistic infections in HIV patient
Image- Perivascular Retinal H’ge seen in CMV.
White matter hyperintensities especially on occipital pole of
T2 Flair- seen in PMLE produced by JC virus.
Oral thrush by candidiasis.
Thrust lesion on palm, Bacillary angiomatosus produced by
Bartonella henselae.
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Q.31
She has eye pain. She has no other major symptoms except for
tiredness and fatiguability, ESR is 50, CBC normal On
evaluation ANA was weak positive ds DNA, smith ro la
negative.
Explanation :
Physical finding : Nasal dipping.
ANCA +ve, ANCA associated vasculitis, a case of Wegener’s
Granulomatosis.
Upper respiratory tract infections-Sinusitis, serous otitis media.
Lower respiratory tract infections – DAH and nodule cavitate
Kidney- type 3 RPGN
Q. 32 What is your clinical diagnosis?
Name the therapy related complication from the picture?
Adrenal mass and fibrosis seen on CT.
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No fat cells in BM.
Case of Aplastic anemia- nail change, lacy reticular pattern
skin change, tongue change all with aplastic anemia, points to
Dyskeratosis congenita.
Part of Busulfan toxicity, we get fibrosis.
Don’t confuse with Diamond Blackman, it is just pure red cell
aplasia.
Q.33
A. Connect and Diagnose
B. Which is the most common cause of morbidity and mortality
in these patients?
Telengiectasia, Severe raynauds, sclerodactyly,, calcinosis cutis
Case of crest syndrome.
Most common cause of morbidity and mortality in these
patients is PAH (Pulmonary artery Hypertension)
Q.34 Findings and what’s the common general exam finding in
this Autosomal dominant disease ?
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Image clearly shows, iliac horns, prominent iliac crest on Xray
and Pn electron microscopy thickened GBM and moth eatan
appearance of GBM in autosomal dominant disease, LMX 1B
gene.
Case of Nail patella syndrome.
Q. 35 Correlate
A 39yr old female admitted with 2 weeks history of
intermittent fever with progressively worsening headache…. On
admission is lethargic vitals stable, BP of 100/70 and no
papilledema.
CSF is showing pleocytosis with mild neutrophil predominance…
routine evaluation was normal except for altered TFT.. seen
ahead are the images.
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2 weeks History 39 year old female with fever and headache.
?Lymphoma.
Typical leptomeningeal enhancement, Hyperintensity of
pituitary small and is enhancing.
Case of Disseminated sarcoidosis.
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Q.36 Correlate
24 yr old male hypertensive for 10 yrs not evaluated on drugs
presenting with 3months history of recurrent chest pain and
palpitation.
Very likely to be Secondary Hypertension, Serum potassium 2meq/l
Aldosterone – ↑↑
Renin- ↓↓
?Conns
Both kidneys and adrenals aare looking normal, inheritance
shows likely AD pattern.
There is some kind of stent in the descending thoracic aorta.
Stent on aorta - artherosclerosis related, some kind of a guide
wire.
When you think of Conns having a normal adrenal gland, always
bring your DDs to GRA (Glucocorticoid remediable
aldosteronism).
In GRA, we get AD pattern, atherosclerotic aneurysm.
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Spotter question
Roundworm/ Ascaris
Hookworm/ Ancyclostoma
Ileal perforation in Typhoid.
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Perivascular Haemorrhage, Hemolysis, High coloured Urine.
Seen in Black water Fever in Malaria.
Q.38 Correlate
A 20yr old male with no comorbidies acutely presented with
pain and swelling right upper limb of 1 day duration… some
diagnosis was made and iv plus oral drugs given.. he was
discharged on day4… from day5 onwards in the left upper limb
he began to notice new lesions.. identify
He presented with acute DVT, echogenic thrombus also seen.
For DVT, he was started on heparin. Heparin induced
thrombocytopenia with thrombosis (HITT) syndrome.
Remove heparin or don’t give warfarin,
Some people give fondaparinaux(not approved).
We give is indirectly acting thrombin inhibitors like lepirudin,
Bivalrudin or argatoxaban.
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Q. 39. Correlate
A 20 yr old male with 4 months history of difficulty in eating
and writing with right upper limb now slowly starting to involve
left as well. No issues with sensorium or memory or walking or
getting up from bed....can’t hold cricket bat now. Has
excessive sweating of upper limb but no fasciculations or
urinary symptoms
On examination images of limbs shown DTR normal. LL normal.
He was evaluated and asked 2b on follow up now presented
with involuntary jerky movements of right UL for which EEG
was done
Ans. 20 yr boy with 4 months history of distal weakness (Right
side to left side), His higher mental functions are normal,
Cranial nerves are normal, he has excessive sweating of upper
limb but no fasciculations or urinary symptoms.
Atrophic wasted Upper limb, DTR normal, LL normal but
suddenly during follow up, he presents with jerky moments.
For Jerky Moments EEG was done.
In neutral position MRI is normal, On flexion position MRI ,
the spinal cord is impinging on the vertebral body somewhere
around C7 – T1.
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This is case of Monomelic amyotrophy, also called as
HIRAYAMA DISEASE.
EEG shows generalized activity, polyspike and then wave
pattern, this person had juvenile myoclonic epilepsy with the
background of Hirayama.
A male patient with malar rash and oral ulcers. He is ANA ds DNA
positive.
At presentation he was having normal Wbc, normal Hb, Normal PLT.
He was admitted for fever. This fever was actually thought to be
Dengue fever, DENGUE NS1 was positive.
Into the second week of his infection , he started having Downhill
course, his WBC count reduced and he started to have fatiguability,
peripheral smear shows a bicytopenia, His LDH, Triglycerides were
high, Ferritin was very very high, ESR was low.
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Activated macrophages are engulfing RBCs, platelets, lymphocytes.
This is called the HLH syndrome (Hemophagocytic
Lymphohistocytosis) new name for Macrophage activation Syndrome.
Q. 41. Diagnose
A 52 year old man Mr A known case of major depressive disorder
with poly substance abuse and poorly controlled Type 2 diabetes
melitus is found unconscious and incontinent of urine in his room and
admitted
On arrival, the patient was afebrile and hemodynamically stable
with a respiratory rate of 18/min-lethargic and oriented to self
with dry mucous membranes
Urine toxicology screen was negative
The likely diagnosis for Mr. A?
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Ans.52y/M with Depression, T2DM found unconscious, lethargic/dry.
s. creat-1.5 -> Mild renal failure, due to increased serum calcium
that can be due volume depletion.
Bicarbonate – 34, Alkalosis.
Low PTH, slightly low magnesium and phosphorus.
Hypercalcemia with high PTH –> Hyperparathyroidism
PTH related peptide kind of state can cause Hypercalcemia.
In paraneoplastic, PTH is suppressed.
Patient has got depression with poly substance abuse.
Could be a case of Calcium carbonate abuse or calcium tablet abuse
with >4g/day calcium.
Hypercalcemia with metabolic alkalosis. This is called as the milk
alkali syndrome.
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Q. 41. Correlate
24 yr old male with repeated childhood history of enterocolitis now
gets admitted for a 6 month history of profuse watery diarrhea and
weight loss..no blood in stools or fever.. he has edema and mild
ascites as well.. on examination he looks pale and slightly wasted.
CBC shows hb of 9g/dl with markedly low ferritin. RFT normal. LFT
normal except for low serum albumin. USG abd normal. CT abd..only
mild bowel thickening. Anti TTG negative.
Explanation : 24yr adult with childhood enterocolitis, presenting
with watery diarrhea, edema ascites, pale and wasted.
Low albumin and iron deficiency anaemia.
H/P is villous atrophy.
PET normal.
Endoscopy is normal with mild bowel thickening.
?celiac disease
Ruled out with anti TTG negative. In celiac, serology has to be
positive.
Immunoelectrophoresis – kappa , lambda no staining.
IgA alone staging- heavy chain stained.
There is IgA Heavy chain proliferation.
Diagnosis –alpha heavy chain disease Immunoproliferative Small intestinal disease (IPSID)
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Hypotonia, obesity, short stature, severe mental retardation and
acromichria.
Case of Prader Willi Syndrome.
Q.43 What is the diagnosis?
Constrast urography with Excretory urogram.
Seen in middle aged females, associated with no CKD, sporadic stain.
Retention of constrast by dilated collecting duct.
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Paint brush/ Bouquet of flower appearance seen in Medullary
Sponge kidney.
In medullary sponge kidney, 50 % people have distal RTA.
Q.44 Correlate
This patient had fever for one week and was evaluated at local
hospital, suddenly developed bilateral lower limb weakness.
Eschar present s/o scrub typhus started with Doxy.
MRI was showing Hyperintensity, even after giving constrast there
is not much of enhancement on post constrast image.
Pre constrast and Post constrast are looking the same with not
much of enhancement.
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GBS was ruled out based on
1) Premonitory sensory symptoms like tingling, numbness,
parathesia.
2) Urinary complaints
3) Definite level of sensory loss
4) H/o of scrub typhus.
Case of Acute scrub typhus induced transverse myelitis.
Q. 45. Correlate
This is a patient who has some ? Illness with multiple ulcers
for 10yrs now presenting with acute epigastric and
hypochondrial pain. Tense ascites and hepatomegaly were
present..No jaundice or spleen … mild edema lower limbs
present. On evaluation mildly altered ALT/AST…other
parameters in LFT and RFT normal..Hb was only 7.8 and ESR
was 87mm/hr..
Explanation :
Acute abdominal, ascites, hepatomegaly, no jaundice and mild
edema of lower limb,
ALT/AST – mild alteration.
Hb- 7.8, ESR- 87 mm/hr.
Images are CT abdomen and CT venogram
Patient having recurrent ulcers for 10 years not HIV positive.
Oral ulcers, genital ulcers, young male – he is underlying case
of Bechet’s syndrome.
Whenever there is acute abd pain, ascites and hepatomegaly
without jaundice. Always think of Liver and post liver.
Pre liver will be having definite splenomegaly and upper GI
bleed.
Post liver most probably hepatic vein defect that is filling
defect.
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It is a case of Hepatic venous thrombosis. Most dreaded
complication in Bechets syndrome is venous thrombosis
presenting as Budd- Chiari.
Q. 46 Correlate
Fried egg
appearance
Explanation : Patient diagnosed with leukemia, TRAP +ve,
Monomorphic cells with typical fried egg appearance,
Lymphophocytes with hairy appearance.
Diagnosed with Hairy cell leukemia.
Patient with hairy cell leukemia and erythematous vesicular
neck lesions with febrile neutrophillic dermatoses.
Skin biopsy shows neutrophillic infiltrate.
This is a Case of Sweet’s syndrome.
Q.47 Correlate
Travel package, Multiple Hypodense lesions seen in the liver
and the spleen
Enlarged, and abscess.
Arthritis.
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Multiple air opacities within Bronchogram.
?Necrotizing pneumonia +/-abscess
Case of Meliodosis caused Burkholderia pseudomallei.
Third generation Ceftazidine and carbapenems for treatment.
Q. 48 Correlate
Hyperinflated lung ?emphysema
H/P image shows Protein unable to migrate from Endoplasmic
reticulum to golgi body, it’s actually been held up inside the
endoplasmic reticulum as a globule which is eosinophillic.
Clear case of alpha 1 antitrypsin deficiency.
Panacinar emphysema.
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122
RAS-Renal artery stenosis
Image shows café au lait, Lisch nodule and renal artery
stenosis
Diagnosis : Neurofibromatosis
Similarly Check images in Tuberous sclerosis - Ash leaf nodes,
shagreen patches, adenoma sebaceum.
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1
2
Image 1- Hypodensity on the constrast CT, uniform.
No rim of cortical enhancement.
Renal infarct Vs Pyelonephritis.
In renal infarct, there would be a rim while in pyelonephritis,
no rim. Rim sign present in renal infarct whereas absent in
pyelonephritis.
Case of Acute pyelonephritis one side and emphysematous on
the other side.
In Image 2On this contrast enhanced CT, medulla is enhancing, but the
cortex is not enhancing much. Generally, the cortex enhances
more than the medulla.
Reverse rim sign –cortex no enhancement, medulla
enhancement.
Reverse rim sign is seen in acute cortical necrosis.
In reverse rim sign, capsular perforators are spared.
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Spotter Images
Consolidation surrounded by ground glass opacification.
This is known as the Halo sign.
Seen in condition like Invasive aspergillosis.
Ground glass opacification surrounded by consolidation called as
Reverse Halo sign, seen in Cryptogenic organizing Pneumonia
(previously called as BOOP)
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125
Opacity with crescent of Air – Monod sign (seen in
aspergilloma)
No fibrotic change, only ground glass opacification, NSIP.
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Extensive ground glass opacification with Septal thickening
Seen in Pulmonary alveolar proteinosis.
UIP is characterized by loss of lung architecture, cystic honey
combing, traction bronchiectasis.
Split pleura sign
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Most important sign to differentiate between empyema and
Lung abscess is split pleural sign.
Q 52 Correlate
Patient has come to us with right heart failure when we
evaluate the history , regurgitation across here and sign over
neck called lancis Sign where we see a wave, v wave and JVP
together , case of tricuspid regurgitation.
Cabergoline induced right heart failure.
Microscopic appearance of pituitary adenoma, maybe
prolactinoma.
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Q. 53 Cause?
The drug which causes this rare adverse effect acts on this
cell. Name the cell.
Osteonecrosis of the jaw, the cell is osteoblast, drug which
causes it is bisphosphonates.
Q.54 Correlate
Elderly patient with HTN for a long time, memory destruction.
MRI shows atrophy , T2 Flair shows hyperintensities.
This is called Binswager disease.
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Q. 55. Identify underlying condition
Livedo reticularis, Porphyria cutanea tarda, chronic plaque
psoriasis, oral lichen planus.
Image shows ulcer and purpura, agglutinated.
Oral Lichen Planus
Most important skin lesions in HCV are lichen planus, porphyria
cutanea tarda.
Diagnosis Hepatitis C virus. (HCV)
We, can get Vasculitis – Cryoglobinuria
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Q.56. Correlate
H’gic edematous ulcerative mucosa.
X ray image shows Toxic Megacolon.
Reason for this Toxic Megacolon was ulcerative colitis. For
treatment, he was given steroids and he recovered.
Later on, at a point in time, he started developing severe
proteinuria for which biopsy was done. Nodule like lesion seen
on biopsy.
Patient also had Macroglossia.
Glomeruli:
-Begins in mesangium extending into capillary walls
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glomerulus is flooded by confluent masses or interlacing ribbons
of amyloid.
-Homogenous amorphous eosinophilic deposits: H&E
On Congo red stain, Amyloid deposits seen.
Toxic Megacolon seen in Ulcerative colitis, with long standing
renal involvement.
Diagnosis is 20 Amyloidoisis (AA type) characterized by
macroglossia and amorphous eosinophillic deposits which are
better stained with Congo red.
DDs for Nodules in Glomerulus
1. MPGN
2. Amyloidoisis
3. Lichen deposition disease
4. Diabetic nephropathy
Q. A 12 year old child was brought on wheelchair for both
upper and lower limb weakness. Which classical sign given by
an Indian neurologist is shown in the images?
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C
B
A
Abductor sign (ImageA), abductors are preserved in Duchenne
Muscular Dystrophy.
Gower’s sign (Image B)- Using arms to get up.
Poly hill Sign (Image C) - Deltoid, Infraspinatus and abductors
are spared. They may become more prominent and rest would
be wasted.
String of Beads appearance in fibromuscular Dysplasia.
Q. ECG depicted :
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ECG Same patient with two points in time, first time and after
6 months.
First time when you see, R wave > S wave, there is definitely
an RVH, RBBB (having m pattern).
In RBBB, we expect to get right axis deviation
Most prominent are AvL, I ; we get leftward deviation.
So, RBBB with left fascicular Block.
When you have right Bundle branch with one of the two
fascicles being blocked, it is actually called as the Bifascicular
Block.
Typical case of Bifascicular Block.
Same patient, Repeat ECG is done after 6 months
The ECG is completely reversed has become a LBBB morphology
with Left axis deviation. LBBB is itself, a bifascicular.
To check whether it is Trifascicular, we look for PR interval.
If PR interval is almost normal, there is no trifascicular block
only bifascicular block.
If PR is prolonged, it is trifascicular block.
In lead II, P is being missed after QRS complex.
Is it First degree AV block?
Every P wave is followed by QRS complex.
It’s not first degree AV Block?
Is it Second degree AV Block?
Is it MObitz or Advanced degree AV block.
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Criteria for MObitz
1. At a time only one beat should be missed.
2. More than one (2 or more) impulse should be conducted
down.
If both these criteria is not fulfilled, it’s Advanced.
Inside Mobitz – it’s type1 or type2
Progressive prolongation of PR interval.
For every 2 beats one beat is missed, Mobitz type2 AV block.
P --- > QRS – 10 (For whatever PR interval is prolonged)
20 Degree AV Block means some beats are being missed.
Whether it’s Mobitz or advanced?
In Mobitz, both these criteria are being fulfilled.
1. At a time only one beat should be missed.
2. More than one (2 or more) impulse should be conducted
down.
If both these criteria is not fulfilled, it’s Advanced.
30 Degree means P and R have no relationship, complete
asynchrony between P and R.
In this ECG, it’s 20 Degree AV Block Mobitz type2.
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