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46 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Rheumatoid factor is what type of antibody?

IgM

Sjogrens syndrome, mixed connective tissue disease, mixed cryoglobulinemia, and SLE all have...

Rheumatoid factor

What region is RF targeting on host antibodies?

Fc region

What antibody detected in ANA testing is diagnostic for SLE?

Anti-dsDNA

What type of cells are used in ANA tests?

HEp-2 cells

What titer must be achieved fir a positive ANA titer?

>1:80 (plus correlating symptoms and labs)

Peripheral pattern ANA =___

SLE

Homogeneous ANA pattern =___

RA, SLE

Speckled pattern ANA =___

SLE, SS

Centrosome ANA pattern =___

PSS (Progressive systemic sclerosis)

Nucleolar ANA pattern=___

SLE, PSS (progressively systematic sclerosis)

RA (systemic/organ-specific)

Systemic

SLE (systemic/organ-specific)

Systemic

Scleroderma (systemic/organ specific)

Systemic

Dermatomyositis (systemic/organ-specific)

Systemic

Rheumatic fever (systemic/organ-specific)

Systemic

ITP (systemic/ organ-specific)

Systemic

AIHA (systemic/organ-specific)

Systemic

Graves disease (systemic/organ-specific)

Organ specific - thyroid(increases thyroid hormone)

Hashimoto's disease (systemic/organ-specific)

Organ specific- thyroid (decreases thyroid hormone)

Type 1 diabetes (systemic/ organ-specific)

Organ-specific- pancreatic B-islet cells

Vitiligo (systemic/ organ-specific)

Organ specific (skin)

Myasthenia Gravis (systemic/organ-specific)

Organ specific (muscle)

Multiple sclerosis (systemic/organ-specific)

Organ specific - muscle

Multiple sclerosis (systemic/organ-specific)

Organ-specific- brain/spinal cord

Addison disease (systemic/organ-specific)

Organ specific- adrenal gland

Pernicious anemia (systemic/organ-specific)

Organ-specific- small intestines

Glomerulonephritis (systemic/organ-specific)

Organ-specific (kidney)

Is thyroid elevated or decreased in graves disease?

Elevated, antibodies are stimulating the thyroid receptors to produce more

Is thyroid elevated or decreased in hashimoto's disease?

Decreased, antibodies are destroying thyroid cells

Hypersensitivity __:


- reaction in 12-48 hrs


- involves T-cells

Type 4

Hypersensitivity __:


- IgG/IgM


- soluble antigens are bound


- 3-12 hr reaction

Type 3

Hypersensitivity __:


-IgG/IgM


- surface antigens bound (host cells)

Type 2

Hypersensitivity __:


- reaction within minutes


- IgE


- Mas cells and basophils

Type 1

Rhinitis, asthma, hives, eczema, and food allergies all describe which hypersensitivity?

Type 1

AIHA, good pasture syndrome, hashimoto's disease, transfusion reactions, HDFN, and ITP all describe which hypersensitivity?

Type 2

Serum sickness, SLE, RA, bee stings, drug reactions, post infection, Arthur reaction, and farmers lung describes which hypersensitivity?

Type 3

Allergic contact eczema, photocontact allergy, and drug exanthems all describe which hypersensitivity?

Type 4

Name common causes of type 4 hypersensitivity reactions.

Nickel, cosmetics, latex, fragrances, drugs, and hair dyes

Name common causes of type 3 hypersensitivity reactions.

Inhaled molds, inhaled foreign proteins, tetanus vaccine

Name common causes of type 2 hypersensitivity reactions.

Drugs, infections agents, autoimmune reactions

Name common causes of type 1 hypersensitivity reactions.

Pollen, food allergens, drugs (rare)

Which hypersensitivity uses RIST and/or RAST for diagnosis?

Type 1

Which hypersensitivity uses DAT for diagnosis?

Type 2 and 3

What are the required HIV tests for blood donors?

HIV 1/2 antibody and RNA neg (NAAT)

What are the required HBV tests for blood donors?

HBcAb, HBsAg, and DNA neg