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CBL Group N Quiz 1

Total questions: 16

Worksheet time: 17mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

A newborn infant with normal weight is delivered without complications. However, the infant is found to be tachypneic, tachycardic, cyanotic, and is having difficulty breathing. A defect in the pleuroperitoneal membrane was noted by prenatal ultrasound. What X-ray abnormal finding would be expected?

a)

Underdeveloped right lung

b)

Underdeveloped left lung

c)

Excessive gas bubbles in abdomen

d)

Boot shaped heart

e)

No X-ray abnormalities

2.

A newborn male infant was delivered at 40 weeks gestation weighing 7.4 lbs. The mother was noted to have polyhydramnios. The infant was noted to have excessive drooling, and he immediately regurgitated milk upon breastfeeding. Further evaluation of this infant is most likely to show what findings?

a)

Failure of pleuroperitoneal membrane to fuse with the septum transversum

b)

Diffuse ground-glass opacities on CXR

c)

Failure of the 6th aortic arch to form

d)

Tracheoesophageal fistula

e)

Type II pneumocyte deficiency

3.

A 68-year-old man with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is enrolled in a study evaluating physiologic changes in people with chronic lung disease. He was diagnosed with COPD approximately 11 years earlier and has been managed with inhaled corticosteroids, inhaled cholinergics, and home oxygen therapy. He has been relatively nonadherent to his oxygen therapy because he feels that the nasal cannula is uncomfortable. During a laboratory evaluation, he is found to have markedly elevated levels of 2,3-diphosphoglycerate (2,3-DPG). This substance affects the affinity of hemoglobin for oxygen by which of the following mechanisms?

a)

Decreases the oxygen binding by outcompeting oxygen at designated binding sites

b)

Increases the affinity of hemoglobin for oxygen by stabilizing a higher-affinity form of hemoglobin

c)

No effect on the affinity of hemoglobin for oxygen

d)

Decreases the affinity of hemoglobin for oxygen by stabilizing a lower-affinity form of hemoglobin

4.

A newborn boy is found to have an increased hemoglobin concentration on the first day of life. His white blood cell and platelet counts are normal. No splenomegaly is detected on physical examination. The mother has a history of polycythemia and says several family members have been told that they have "thick blood.” Genetic testing of the newborn shows a mutation in the hemoglobin gene.


Referring to the graph provided in the image, which of the following best explains the newborn's oxygen-hemoglobin dissociation curve (B) compared with the standard oxygen-hemoglobin curve (A)?

a)

A decrease in EPO synthesis

b)

A decrease in cooperative oxygen binding

c)

A decrease in hemoglobin affinity for 2,3-bisphosphoglycerate

d)

An increase in oxygen release in response to pulmonary stress

e)

An increase in oxygen unloading

5.

A 55 y/o Asian male presented to the ED with gradually worsening shortness of breath, chest pain, and a cough productive of bloody sputum. Chest X-ray showed no evidence of pleural effusion, but was remarkable for a large, poorly-defined mass in right superior lobe. Further workup revealed nodal involvement and metastasis to the liver. When added to platinum-based chemotherapy, which of the following would provide added benefit in the treatment of this patient? (select all that apply)

a)

Radiation therapy

b)

Topoisomerase inhibitor

c)

A monoclonal antibody that blocks T cell inhibition

d)

None of the above

6.

A 72 y/o Caucasian woman presents to the ED with difficulty breathing and severe itching on her arms and torso bilaterally. She is unable to speak due to dyspnea and tongue swelling. The daughter states her mother was recently diagnosed with lung cancer and started on chemo. Which agent is most likely to have caused this patient’s reaction?

a)

Paclitaxel

b)

Dexamethasone

c)

Cisplatin

d)

Pembrolizumab

e)

Vincristine

7.

A 64-year-old woman with a medical history of heart failure with reduced ejection fraction presents with new-onset shortness of breath. On exam, she appears to be in no distress and is able to speak in full sentences. She has bilateral 2+ pitting edema and venous stasis changes. An x-ray is ordered to evaluate her shortness of breath further. Interpretation of the film is suggestive of pleural effusion. By which mechanism did this patient’s pleural effusion most likely develop?

a)

Decreased plasma oncotic pressure

b)

Increased intravascular pressure

c)

Increased RAAS activity

d)

Increased vascular permeability

8.

Twenty-five minutes after the placement of a central line in the right internal jugular vein, a patient in the intensive care unit begins to experience shortness of breath. The central line was being placed for dialysis access, and the patient has no pulmonary history. On exam, there are bilateral breath sounds, and there is no hyperresonance on percussion. Concerned, the resident orders a chest radiograph. The image shows a small, apical pneumothorax. The pulse and blood pressure were the same before and after the procedure. What is the most appropriate next step in the management of this patient?

a)

Administration of 100% FiO2 via tracheal intubation

b)

Diuresis

c)

Initiation of broad-spectrum antibiotics

d)

Observation

9.

A 50 yo male, was returning to the clinic for a follow up. Based on a histological report, a medical student misdiagnosed the patient with Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, because he saw thickened-appearing alveolar septum. The physician was extremely angry and exclaimed: “You would have had a better chance of getting the right diagnosis if I told you it is a lung neoplasia, and told you to guess which one he most likely has!”. Which of the following were also likely true? (select all that apply)

a)

Salt and pepper chromatin

b)

Lepidic histology

c)

TTF1 biomarker

d)

Susceptibility to erlotinib

10.

The medical student now rotates to a physician who is much more patient. They sit down to have a conversation about how she breaks bad news to her patients using a technique called the SPIKES model.


She explains that the time taken to prepare for SPIKES correlates with how bad the prognosis is going to be.


Order the items in the image from LEAST to MOST time spent prepping for SPIKES (with each number separated by a comma)

(a)  

11.

Which of the following are positive for neuroendocrine biomarkers (select all that apply)?

a)

TTF1 and cytokeratin positive, lack of nucleoli

b)

HPV 6 and 11 associated tumor, whose worst form is Inverted

c)

Epistaxis and androgen receptor associated tumor

d)

Bimodal age distribution, neurofibril nests in fibrous stroma

e)

Carcinoma treated exclusively with Rad Therapy

12.

An oncology sees a patient diagnosed with glottic laryngeal carcinoma. Which of the following are true (select all that apply)

a)

This is the most common form of laryngeal carcinoma.

b)

The patient likely only started getting hoarseness recently.

c)

Less vasculature and fewer lymphatics result in better prognosis.

d)

The patient has been chronically hoarse which eventually presented as cancerous.

13.

A 26-year-old medical student presents to the ED in moderate respiratory distress after spending all night in the anatomy lab; he is breathing 30 times/min while on 2L O2 through a nasal canula.


ABGs:

PaCO2 is 28 mmHg

PaO2 is 52 mmHg

pH is 7.46

CO2 (bicarb) is 9 mM


What is her acid-base disorder?

a)

Respiratory acidosis with compensation

b)

Respiratory acidosis without compensation

c)

Respiratory alkalosis with compensation

d)

Respiratory alkalosis without compensation

14.

Jerry is evaluated for dyspnea on Machu Picchu in Peru after excitedly arriving to pet the alpacas. He arrived one day prior, and this is his first trip to a high-altitude location. Arterial blood gas shows a PaO2 of 60 mmHg and a PaCO2 of 30 mmHg. Which of the following is true of Jerry?

a)

Arterial oxygen content is normal

b)

Dissolved oxygen content is increased

c)

Hemoglobin saturation is normal

d)

Alveolar hyperventilation is present

e)

2,3-BPG levels are reduced

15.

Central chemoreceptors become less responsive with chronically elevated Pco2 (eg, COPD). A COPD patient is therefore more dependent upon peripheral chemoreceptors detecting _____ to drive respiration.

a)

decreased proton concentration

b)

decreased oxygen concentration

c)

increased oxygen concentration

d)

decreased bicarbonate concentration

16.

You would expect a chronic COPD patient to compensate for a respiratory acidosis by renal reabsorption of bicarbonate. The mechanism that helps compensate for high-altitude sickness is:

a)

similar, the kidney will reabsorb bicarbonate

b)

different, the kidney will excrete hydrogen

c)

similar, the kidney will reabsorb hydrogen

d)

different, the kidney excretes bicarbonate