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Internal-Medicine

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164 8: Kidneys<br />

44. A 74-year-old woman has symptoms of shortness<br />

of breath on exertion and waking up at<br />

night. Her physical examination reveals a JVP<br />

at 8 cm, extra third heart sound, lung crackles,<br />

and pedal edema. She is started on furosemide<br />

80 mg/day for heart failure, while further<br />

investigations are performed. (SELECT ONE)<br />

45. A 53-year-old woman is being treated for tuberculosis<br />

with INH and rifampin. (SELECT ONE)<br />

46. A 69-year-old woman is taking large amounts<br />

of aspirin for osteoarthritis, and now complains<br />

of ringing in her ears and nausea. (SELECT<br />

ONE)<br />

Questions 47 through 52<br />

(A)<br />

(B)<br />

(C)<br />

(D)<br />

(E)<br />

nephrogenic DI<br />

central DI<br />

primary polydipsia<br />

solute diuresis<br />

natriuretic syndrome<br />

For each patient with increased urine output,<br />

select the correct diagnosis.<br />

47. A 42-year-old man presents to hospital with<br />

dark black-colored stools and passing out while<br />

getting up. On examination he is diaphoretic,<br />

blood pressure 80/50 mm Hg supine, pulse<br />

120/min, and the DRE is positive for melena.<br />

He is resuscitated in the emergency room. He<br />

has low urine output and develops renal failure<br />

from ATN. A few days later, his urine output<br />

increases to 200 cc/h. (SELECT ONE)<br />

48. A 27-year-old woman presents because she is<br />

feeling unwell. Her examination is normal, but<br />

her serum sodium is 115 mEq/L. Her urine<br />

lytes: sodium 55 mEq/L, osmolality 100<br />

mOsm/L. This condition causes the greatest<br />

amount of medullary washout. (SELECT ONE)<br />

49. A 64-year-old man develops severe diarrhea<br />

after returning from a foreign holiday. He is<br />

hypovolemic clinically and is given normal<br />

saline. His serum sodium is 125 mEq/L and<br />

potassium is 2.5 mEq/L. He develops increased<br />

urine output with urine sodium of 10 mEq/L<br />

and osmolality of 200 mOsm/L. His polyuria<br />

can be caused by hypokalemia. (SELECT ONE)<br />

50. A 34-year-old man is brought for evaluation<br />

because of bizarre behavior. He comments that<br />

he is voiding all the time of clear water-like urine.<br />

He has a past history of schizophrenia for which<br />

he is taking a major tranquilizer. (SELECT ONE)<br />

51. A 38-year-old man is admitted to hospital for<br />

investigation of polyuria and a low serum<br />

sodium concentration. After a fluid deprivation<br />

test, there was no change in his urine<br />

osmolality. He was then given vasopressin<br />

(DDAVP) with no change in urine volume or<br />

urine osmolality after 2 hours. (SELECT ONE)<br />

52. A 67-year-old man is admitted to hospital after<br />

a stroke. He has swallowing difficulties, and a<br />

nasogastric feeding tube is inserted to provide<br />

high protein content nutrition. After starting<br />

the tube feeds, he develops large amounts of<br />

urine output. His serum sodium is normal, and<br />

the urine values are sodium 60 mEq/L and<br />

osmolality 420 mOsm/L. (SELECT ONE)<br />

Questions 53 through 58<br />

(A)<br />

(B)<br />

(C)<br />

(D)<br />

(E)<br />

(F)<br />

(G)<br />

(H)<br />

(I)<br />

(J)<br />

(K)<br />

congestive heart failure (CHF)<br />

extrarenal sodium and fluid losses<br />

SIADH<br />

polydipsia<br />

essential hyponatremia<br />

renal failure<br />

endocrine cause of hyponatremia<br />

renal sodium and fluid losses<br />

artifactual<br />

osmotic<br />

impaired diuresis<br />

For each patient with hyponatremia, select the<br />

most likely diagnosis.<br />

53. A 74-year-old man from a nursing home is not<br />

feeling well and is confused. He is not able to<br />

give any reliable history. His serum sodium is<br />

120 mEq/L and osmolality is 265 mOsm/kg.

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