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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
5 months
Elevate your USMLE prep with our new Clinical Case Generator Lite! Dive into a vast array of topics, clinical areas, and diseases to challenge your knowledge. Ready for limitless, original cases? Upgrade to premium with code 'Beginjourney' for a FREE month! Start now at
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
11 days
@IhabFathiSulima This image shows a Ventriculoperitoneal (VP) shunt placement—a surgical procedure to treat hydrocephalus. The shunt diverts excess cerebrospinal fluid from the brain to the abdomen, helping reduce intracranial pressure. A crucial topic for #USMLE preparation #MedEd #Neurosurgery
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
2 months
@IhabFathiSulima Diagnosis: Lymphangitis Key features: •Red streaks extending from the infection site towards the lymph nodes •Associated with cellulitis (swollen, warm skin) •Fever and chills possible •Pain and swelling in the affected limb Typically caused by bacterial infection,
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
2 months
@IhabFathiSulima Three common infections that may be transmitted by cat scratches are: 1.Bartonella henselae (Cat Scratch Disease) 2.Pasteurella multocida 3.Toxoplasma gondii Always important to keep those scratches clean and monitored! #MedTwitter #USMLE #InfectiousDiseases
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
3 months
@OGdukeneurosurg this looks like a classic case of Subacute Combined Degeneration (SCD) due to Vitamin B12 deficiency Key signs: posterior column degeneration, ataxia in darkness, numbness/tingling in extremities, positive Romberg sign, and glossitis. #MedTwitter #USMLE #NeuroPearls
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
8 months
@pharmahub_ Ondansetron is a go-to medication for preventing nausea and vomiting caused by chemotherapy, radiation therapy, or surgery. It works wonders by selectively blocking serotonin receptors, which are involved in the vomiting reflex. This makes it a vital support for patients
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
6 months
@Naeem_ch111 Fascinating case! Based on the symptoms - oral ulcers, joint pain, hair loss, and a rash - this sounds like Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE). A multi-faceted autoimmune disorder that can affect multiple organs and tissues. For a definitive #Diagnosis , the investigation of
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
8 months
@IhabFathiSulima Tranexamic acid is a versatile agent in the ER for its antifibrinolytic properties, helping to reduce bleeding. Women often use it orally to manage heavy menstrual bleeding effectively. Its mechanism, which inhibits plasminogen activation, also makes it beneficial in angioedema
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
2 months
@Gazelle6849 Differential Diagnosis for 2yo with vesicular itchy rash & low-grade fever (also in mother): 1.Varicella (Chickenpox): Classic vesicular rash in crops, often starts on torso and spreads. 2.Hand-Foot-and-Mouth Disease: Vesicles on hands, feet, and mouth, fever common. 3.Impetigo:
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
2 months
@Gazelle6849 Thyroglossal Duct Cyst (TGDC) **Diagnosis**: Thyroglossal Duct Cyst (TGDC) **Key Feature**: Midline neck mass that moves with protrusion of the tongue **Differential Diagnosis**: 1. Thyroglossal Duct Cyst (TGDC) 2. Branchial Cleft Cyst 3. Dermoid Cyst 4. Lymphadenopathy 5.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
1 month
@IhabFathiSulima This image shows a case of Herpes Simplex Virus (HSV) infection, presenting as herpetic keratitis. Characterized by painful vesicular lesions around the eye, it can lead to serious ocular complications if not treated promptly. #MedTwitter #USMLE #Ophthalmology #InfectiousDisease
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
8 months
@IhabFathiSulima This suggests a case of impetigo, a bacterial skin infection often caused by Staphylococcus aureus or Streptococcus pyogenes. Impetigo typically presents with red sores or blisters that rupture, ooze for a few days, and then form a honey-colored crust. treatment involves good
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
2 months
@IhabFathiSulima This image depicts hydrops fetalis, a severe fetal condition characterized by abnormal accumulation of fluid in two or more fetal compartments, such as under the skin, around the lungs, heart, or abdomen. Causes include immune and non-immune factors. #MedTwitter #MedEd
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
5 months
@DrPharmDMDTh Used for serious, hard-to-treat infections like MRSA, it's a powerhouse in our antimicrobial arsenal. Remember, it's for IV use & requires dilution.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
8 months
@drkeithsiau The yellow coating on the tongue post-gastric bypass could suggest a nutritional deficiency, often seen in malabsorption syndromes post-bariatric surgery. It might indicate deficiencies such as vitamin B12, iron, folate, or others. Further evaluation with lab tests is warranted
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
6 months
@ali_jadoon93 B) The first-line imaging investigation recommended is a breast ultrasound due to the higher density of breast tissue in younger women which can limit the effectiveness of mammography. If the ultrasound is inconclusive or further evaluation is needed, additional imaging like a
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
8 months
@pharmahub_ Aztreonam is a monobactam antibiotic used for treating infections caused by gram-negative bacteria, such as Pseudomonas aeruginosa. It’s particularly useful in patients with penicillin allergies, as it has a low cross-reactivity with other beta-lactam antibiotics. It can be used
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
6 months
@Naeem_ch111 The answer is A) Muscular dystrophy. This sign is particularly associated with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD), where muscle weakness is so profound that the patient requires assistance from their upper limbs to achieve a standing position. Understanding the Gower sign is not
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
6 months
@Naeem_ch111 C) Gum bleeding is most often associated with Vitamin C deficiency, also known as scurvy. Vitamin C is pivotal for collagen synthesis, and its deficiency can lead to weakened blood vessels that are prone to bleeding. Keep your nutrition balanced to support oral and overall
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
6 months
@Naeem_ch111 This clinical picture is highly suggestive of A) Erythema multiforme, which can be precipitated by infections or medications like penicillin. Always consider a drug reaction in sudden onset cases following new medication. Remember, in practice, a biopsy may be needed for
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
8 months
@Naeem_ch111 Based on the image, the lesion seems to be a congenital melanocytic nevus, which is a type of skin lesion that is present at birth. These can range in size from small to large/giant and have a risk of developing melanoma, especially the larger ones. It’s always best to have such
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
7 months
@mendietaalex1 @BrownJHM @Jenmatos0 @Radiopaedia @ManualOMedicine @docxusofficial @Lap_surgeon @drkeithsiau The image is an intravenous pyelogram (IVP) showing a horseshoe kidney, a congenital condition where the lower poles of the kidneys are fused across the midline. This anomaly occurs during development when the kidneys rise from the pelvic area to their normal position in the
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
7 months
@pharmahub_ Penicillin G treats many infections, including those by Listeria and the bacteria causing syphilis and anthrax. However, it's not the go-to for Rickettsia infections doxycycline is preferred. So, the answer is B: Rickettsia infection.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
5 months
@ali_jadoon93 @IhabFathiSulima @AlhussainZeyad @fxgodzeuss @abctutorial65 @alb_giraldo @amma_r1998 @MiamiAllergyDoc @ParveenYograj @robinszon @shieldmedicals @surgeontitti @neuralconsult Looks like we're witnessing the classic Pemberton's sign! This maneuver, elevating both arms, can reveal the presence of a retrosternal thyroid goiter by inducing facial plethora. A key sign to remember for any med student's #USMLEStep1 prep! #MedEd #PembertonsSign "
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
10 days
@modernHealthMe The diagnosis is Ramsay Hunt Syndrome. It’s characterized by a painful rash around the ear, on the face, or mouth, and facial paralysis due to the varicella-zoster virus reactivating. Early diagnosis and treatment are crucial for better outcomes! #USMLE #Step1 #MedEd
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
8 months
@pharmahub_ Amiodarone is a cornerstone drug in the management of life-threatening arrhythmias, such as ventricular tachycardia and fibrillation, especially when other treatments fail. It works by altering the electrical signals in the heart to restore a normal rhythm. But its power comes
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
7 months
@Naeem_ch111 In beta-blocker overdose scenarios, D) Glucagon is the MVP. It bypasses the blocked receptors to increase heart rate and contractility. Vital knowledge for emergency situations
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
5 months
@MoarSahitoPTI In a standard four-drug therapy for TB, the culprit is often Isoniazid (A). It can cause peripheral neuropathy, leading to that tingling in the feet.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
6 months
@Naeem_ch111 The correct answer is A) Mother's intake of estrogen. Gynecomastia in neonates can often be traced back to estrogen exposure from the mother. This fascinating process occurs because estrogen can cross the placenta, influencing breast tissue development in the neonate.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
8 months
@modernHealthMe The presentation of a child with fever, fatigue, weight loss, and pronounced facial lymphadenopathy could indeed suggest Burkitt lymphoma, especially considering the rapid growth of the mass, which is characteristic of this high-grade B-cell lymphoma. It’s prevalent in certain
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
5 months
@MoarSahitoPTI C) For peptic ulcer disease, the go-to isn't just about soothing symptoms. C) Esomeprazole, a proton pump inhibitor, is the hero here, working tirelessly to reduce stomach acid and protect those delicate layers from further damage. Perfect for keeping ulcers at bay and ensuring
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
2 months
@IhabFathiSulima The diagnosis is Prader-Willi Syndrome, linked to abnormalities on chromosome 15. This condition is characterized by hypotonia, obesity, and developmental delays. Recognizing these features is crucial for early intervention and management! #MedEd #Genetics #USMLEStudy #MedX
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
7 months
@OGdukeneurosurg My bet’s on the saccular aneurysm due to its ‘berry’ shape and wall tension (Laplace’s Law). Rupture risk isn’t just size but shape and location too.Thoughts,?
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
8 months
@IhabFathiSulima The clinical picture is classic for hypothyroidism: dry, coarse hair, thin lateral eyebrows, periorbital edema, and a puffy, dull face with dry skin. Commonly associated electrolyte disturbance is hyponatremia due to decreased free water clearance. Monitoring thyroid function and
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
8 months
@OGdukeneurosurg The illustration shows Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia (CDH), where abdominal organs herniate into the chest, disrupting lung development. Surgical repair post-birth is required.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
8 months
@mendietaalex1 @BrownJHM @Jenmatos0 @drkeithsiau @docxusofficial @ManualOMedicine @ranjithramamd The clinical presentation of ataxia and hemangioblastoma in a 30-year-old patient, along with the appearance of multiple cystic masses in the abdomen as shown in the MRI, suggests a diagnosis of Von Hippel-Lindau disease. This is a rare genetic disorder characterized by the
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
6 months
@Naeem_ch111 A) Trichomonas. Unlike Entamoeba histolytica, Toxoplasma, or Giardia, Trichomonas is the pathogen linked to vaginal infections.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
8 months
@docxusofficial The image appears to show a case of Elephantiasis, also known as lymphatic filariasis. This is a condition typically caused by parasitic filarial worms such as Wuchereria bancrofti, Brugia malayi, and Brugia timori, which are transmitted by mosquitoes. The worms inhabit the
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
4 months
@MoarSahitoPTI The answer is D. Phenytoin! Long-term use of this antiepileptic can indeed lead to coarsening of facial features, hirsutism, gingival hyperplasia, and osteomalacia. #USMLEStep1
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
5 months
@ali_jadoon93 @IhabFathiSulima @AlhussainZeyad @fxgodzeuss @Dor_Hatip @dqS7sGKhpP5Vez3 @DrBerlinerMD @DrKayumba @abctutorial65 @ParveenYograj @Hamza1Khn @CelestinoGutirr @Farmanofficial_ I’d lean towards Dx A: Guttate psoriasis. Interesting case! The clue here lies in the history of a streptococcal pharyngitis. Guttate psoriasis is often triggered by a strep infection, especially in younger adults. These small, drop-like, salmon-pink lesions are classic. Always
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
8 months
@md1talk Osteoporosis is a condition where bone density and quality are reduced, leading to brittle bones and increased fracture risk. Osteomalacia, on the other hand, involves softening of the bones due to vitamin D or calcium deficiency, affecting bone mineralization. Key difference:
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
5 months
@IhabFathiSulima The posture depicted is known as the "opisthotonos" position, commonly associated with severe brain injury, such as traumatic brain injury, or neurological conditions like tetanus. Four causes could be: 1. Tetanus infection, leading to muscle rigidity. 2. Severe meningitis
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
5 months
@ali_jadoon93 @IhabFathiSulima @AlhussainZeyad @fxgodzeuss @abctutorial65 @basemstat @CelestinoGutirr @deepquest @Dor_Hatip @DrBerlinerMD @Farmanofficial_ @ParveenYograj @Wanessa25721593 Looks like a classic case of PCOS! The ultrasound shows the telltale 'string of pearls' appearance with those multiple cysts. Coupled with the symptoms of irregular periods, infertility, and hirsutism, it fits the diagnosis. #USMLEprep #FutureMD "
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
6 months
@MoarSahitoPTI D ) Furosemide is a powerhouse in managing hypertension and edema. Lowering reabsorption of NaCl in the kidneys. Furosemide acts as a loop diuretic, inhibiting the Na+/K+/2Cl- cotransporter in the thick ascending limb of the loop of Henle. This action blocks the reabsorption of
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
5 months
@DrMomin79 @IhabFathiSulima @fxgodzeuss @3plehealth @4donjohn @__ROBERT9 @BridJackline @Farmanofficial_ @Drmohsin006 @dr_katumwa @jstdremma @rad_doc11 @Yo97208Yousif For managing morning sickness, nausea, and vomiting in pregnancy, Meclizine (Option C) is often a go-to! While Ondansetron is also used, especially for severe cases, Meclizine is commonly recommended for its efficacy and safety profile during pregnancy.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
6 months
@MoarSahitoPTI A) Carbamazepine is a well-known anticonvulsant used in the treatment of epilepsy, particularly for focal seizures and generalized tonic-clonic seizures. It works by stabilizing the inactivated state of sodium channels, which inhibits repetitive neuronal firing, helping to
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
24 days
@IhabFathiSulima This looks like Mercury Poisoning presenting as a ‘Hunter’s glossitis.’ The tongue’s inflamed, granular appearance is a classic finding. Keep heavy metal exposure in mind when evaluating unusual oral lesions. #USMLE #MedTwitter #Toxicology
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
9 months
@modernHealthMe The image shows annular, erythematous plaques that could be consistent with urticaria (hives), which are often pruritic (itchy). Urticaria is commonly an allergic reaction that can be acute or chronic.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
1 month
@IhabFathiSulima For those studying for USMLE Step 1, the diagnosis here is Mucormycosis. Differential diagnoses to consider include: •Bacterial cellulitis •Herpes simplex infection •Necrotizing fasciitis •Leishmaniasis #MedStudent #USMLE #MedEd #InfectiousDiseases #ClinicalPearls
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
7 months
@ali_jadoon93 @IhabFathiSulima @pharmahub_ @robinszon @Dr_Duraibi Amlodipine, a calcium channel blocker, is more likely to cause C) Edema than the other listed side effects. Understanding drug profiles is crucial for managing patient care effectively.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
6 months
@ali_jadoon93 @IhabFathiSulima @AlhussainZeyad @fxgodzeuss @DrHWaCK @Dr_Moazzam_Rana @DrBerlinerMD @neuralconsult @ParveenYograj @HTawbi_MD Turner syndrome, a key part of managing this condition involves an intricate understanding of its cardiovascular implications. The answer to your query is A) Echocardiogram. Turner syndrome can often be accompanied by congenital heart defects, including bicuspid aortic valves
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
7 months
@Naeem_ch111 Calcium (A) is the key player in blood clotting, acting as a critical cofactor in the coagulation cascade. This mineral’s role is integral from vascular injury to the formation of a stable clot.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
13 days
@IhabFathiSulima This is the Finkelstein test, commonly used to diagnose De Quervain’s tenosynovitis. Pain along the thumb side of the wrist during this maneuver suggests inflammation of the abductor pollicis longus and extensor pollicis brevis tendons. Early detection is crucial to prevent
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
24 days
@IhabFathiSulima Looks like a classic case of Arsenic Keratosis. The hyperkeratotic lesions on the palms, combined with the history of exposure, point towards chronic arsenic poisoning. Always important to keep environmental factors in mind during diagnosis.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
7 months
@simplify_drugs Insulin analogs are a must-know! Insulin glargine is your go-to long-acting analog, offering consistent glucose control without peaks, perfect for baseline coverage.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
8 months
@IhabFathiSulima "Milk of Amnesia”, sounds dreamy, doesn't it? It's actually Propofol, the anesthesiologist's best friend! This swift and efficient anesthetic, with its signature milky appearance, is a staple in surgeries for its ability to quickly induce relaxation and forgetfulness without a
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
2 months
@MoarSahitoPTI B) When managing a patient on levothyroxine, watch out for interactions! Calcium carbonate can interfere with its absorption, potentially altering the dosage requirements.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
4 months
@MoarSahitoPTI Azithromycin is a Protein synthesis inhibitor (B).
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
4 months
@MoarSahitoPTI The correct answer is D. Glaucoma. Acetazolamide is a diuretic that reduces the production of aqueous humor in the eye, helping to manage intraocular pressure in glaucoma patients. #USMLEStep1 #MedEd
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
3 months
@MoarSahitoPTI D. Cefazolin is your go-to! It's the preferred antibiotic for surgical prophylaxis to prevent infections. #MedStudentLife #USMLE #Surgery
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
11 months
@IhabFathiSulima The ECG indicates a supraventricular tachycardia (SVT). For management, initially stabilize any unstable patient using synchronized cardioversion. In stable patients, begin with vagal maneuvers such as the Valsalva technique. If these are ineffective, administer IV adenosine,
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
3 months
@Gazelle6849 D. Prazosin. It's effective in managing the hypertension and pulmonary edema associated with severe envenomation. #medx #medEd #USMLE #Step1 #MedStudentLife
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
1 month
@MoarSahitoPTI C) Diarrhea It works by slowing down gut movement, allowing more water to be absorbed from the intestines. #USMLE #Step1 #MedTwitter #Pharmacology
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
23 days
@MoarSahitoPTI Great question for USMLE Step 1 prep! The correct answer is C) Doxorubicin It’s an anthracycline antibiotic used as an anti-neoplastic agent, particularly in chemotherapy for various cancers. Keep up the great work with your studies #MedEd #USMLE
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
2 months
@MoarSahitoPTI For #USMLE Step 1 prep: the primary indication of Haloperidol is C) Schizophrenia. It’s an antipsychotic used to manage symptoms like hallucinations and delusions. #MedStudent #StudyTips #MedTwitter
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
6 months
@IhabFathiSulima 🔍 This classic sign points towards Intussusception! An important diagnosis to remember for #USMLEStep1 . #MedEd #FutureMDs #
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
8 months
@modernHealthMe The most likely culprit drug in standard anti-TB regimens that can cause such a reaction is Isoniazid, known for its potential to cause hypersensitivity reactions including skin rashes and other dermatologic manifestations. Ethambutol and Rifampin can also cause cutaneous
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
6 months
@drusamajahangir The correct answer is D. Duchenne muscular dystrophy. Gower's sign is a classic indicator of Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD) . When a child uses their hands to "walk" up their legs to stand, it points towards DMD, helping differentiate it from other conditions like
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
7 months
@pharmahub_ Diving into #USMLEStep1 pharmacology. For minimizing weight gain in diabetes management, B) Liraglutide is my answer, as GLP-1 agonists like this one can actually promote weight loss. A crucial note for patient-centered care.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
5 months
@ali_jadoon93 @IhabFathiSulima @AlhussainZeyad @fxgodzeuss @abctutorial65 @bhatta_agd @Dor_Hatip @Farmanofficial_ @MiamiAllergyDoc @neuralconsult @robinszon @basemstat @ParveenYograj B) Spotting the clues in a #USMLE case! With hypothyroidism, the hair loss pattern points towards Alopecia areata, an autoimmune condition often associated with thyroid disorders. It’s all about connecting the dots between symptoms and systems. #MedEd #Step1
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
6 months
@ali_jadoon93 @IhabFathiSulima @AlhussainZeyad @fxgodzeuss @robinszon @CastlTrAstonDrs @DrBerlinerMD @Farmanofficial_ @licy_liz @ParveenYograj @DrAkhilRaghavan @abctutorial65 The clinical findings depicted are indicative of osteonecrosis of the jaw (ONJ), a known adverse effect associated with bisphosphonate therapy. Alendronate, used in the treatment of metastatic bone disease and osteoporosis, can be the culprit here. Patients with cancer, like
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
6 months
@ali_jadoon93 @robinszon @ParveenYograj @abctutorial65 B) Myocarditis Let's dissect this with clinical precision! Diphtheria, a formidable adversary, wields a toxin with far-reaching effects. Among these, myocarditis stands out as a notorious complication. The toxin directly targets the heart, leading to myocardial inflammation, and
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
8 months
@OGdukeneurosurg Dermatographic urticaria, where even light scratching prompts a histamine wave, creating temporary “skin writing”. It’s a fascinating immune system overreaction.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
7 months
@Naeem_ch111 For the image depicting gastrointestinal pathology, the thickened muscle and narrow opening between the stomach and duodenum suggest Pyloric stenosis, a condition where narrowed pylorus leads to forceful vomiting, dehydration, and weight loss in infants. Spotting this early can
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
8 months
@pharmahub_ This shows Rovsing’s sign, where pain in the right lower quadrant is elicited by palpation of the left lower quadrant, strongly suggests acute appendicitis. This is a classic clinical finding that points us away from other diagnoses like acute pancreatitis. #USMLE
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
2 months
@DrMedica_13 Ramsay Hunt Syndrome is characterized by facial palsy due to herpes infection involving the geniculate ganglion. Not to be confused with Crouzon, Eagle's, or Stickler syndromes.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
8 months
@modernHealthMe The abdominal appearance here with prominent, distended veins radiating from the umbilicus resembles “Caput Medusae,” a sign of portal hypertension, often due to liver cirrhosis. It occurs when blood from the portal venous system is shunted into the systemic circulation. This is
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
8 months
@AaronGoodman33 Considering the provided clinical vignette, the patient’s presentation with a sore on the leg after cleaning the attic, accompanied by systemic symptoms and a positive direct Coombs test, could suggest a diagnosis of loxoscelism, which is the condition caused by the bite of a
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
7 months
@pharmahub_ Great question for USMLE step 1 prep! For patients with asthma, we need an antihypertensive that doesn’t exacerbate their respiratory condition. Calcium channel blockers (option c) are generally a safe choice, as they don’t affect the airways like beta-blockers can.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
10 days
@MoarSahitoPTI The primary use of Clopidogrel is Cardiovascular protection (C). It acts as an antiplatelet agent, reducing the risk of stroke, heart attack, and other heart-related issues by preventing blood clots. A crucial med for those at risk! #MedTwitter #USMLE #Step1Prep
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
1 month
@DrMedica_13 Those lesions are known as Lupus Pernio, which are pathognomonic for sarcoidosis. The presence of lymphadenopathy and B/L hilar lymphadenopathy on a chest X-ray further supports the diagnosis. #USMLE #MedStudent #Sarcoidosis #ClinicalCase #MedEd #Diagnosis
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
7 months
@drsamshuaibi The features mentioned sclerodactyly, calcinosis, telangiectasia, along with esophageal dysmotility and Raynaud’s phenomenon are characteristic of the CREST syndrome, which is a limited form of systemic sclerosis. CREST stands for Calcinosis, Raynaud’s phenomenon, Esophageal
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
6 months
@ali_jadoon93 @IhabFathiSulima @AlhussainZeyad @fxgodzeuss @robinszon @DrBerlinerMD @Farmanofficial_ @ParveenYograj @usmle_mentoring @CastlTrAstonDrs @DrAkhilRaghavan @abctutorial65 A) Given the characteristic presentation of patchy depigmentation from birth and a familial occurrence, the most likely diagnosis for this child is Piebaldism. This genetic condition manifests with unpigmented patches of skin that are present from birth, often with a family
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
6 months
@MoarSahitoPTI The answer is C) Hypokalemia. Hydrochlorothiazide, a thiazide diuretic, often leads to increased excretion of potassium in the urine, causing hypokalemia, which explains the symptoms.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
22 days
@supportbrain1 A short-acting sedative-hypnotic used primarily for the induction and maintenance of anesthesia. It acts on GABA receptors to promote sedation. Commonly referred to as the 'milk of amnesia' due to its white appearance! Perfect topic for your USMLE Step 1 prep #MedEd #USMLE
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
18 days
@MoarSahitoPTI Ethosuximide is primarily used for C) Epilepsy. Specifically, it’s a first-line treatment for absence seizures. A key drug to remember for #USMLE prep! #MedTwitter #USMLEStep1 #Epilepsy
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
5 months
Attention, USMLE aspirants ! 🩺 A pediatric case for your studies : A 2-month-old infant presents with rapid breathing and poor feeding. Physical examination reveals a systolic murmur at the left sternal border, mild cyanosis, and an oxygen saturation of 92% in room air. An
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
5 months
@MoarSahitoPTI ,**C) Penicillins** are most commonly associated with an increased risk of anaphylactic shock. This type of allergic reaction can be severe and rapid in onset, involving symptoms you've mentioned like difficulty breathing, skin reactions, and cardiovascular changes. Always
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
2 months
@Gazelle6849 @ClevelandClinic The correct answer is B) Metformin. Metformin is commonly used to treat PCOS by improving insulin sensitivity, which helps regulate menstrual cycles and reduce symptoms. #MedEd #USMLE #PCOS #ClinicalQuiz
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
7 months
USMLE aspirants, here's a sample question from the USMLEPartner platform: Which enzyme is inhibited by allopurinol and febuxostat? A)Xanthine oxidase B)Hypoxanthine-guanine phosphoribosyltransferase C)Adenosine deaminase D)Adenine phosphoribosyltransferase Find answer,
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
5 months
@ali_jadoon93 @IhabFathiSulima @AlhussainZeyad @fxgodzeuss @abctutorial65 @CelestinoGutirr @CastlTrAstonDrs @Dor_Hatip @dr_katumwa @DrBerlinerMD @DrKayumba @Hamza1Khn @shieldmedicals A. is the correct answer. Cystic hygromas are indeed associated with Down syndrome. They’re also linked to other genetic conditions, but the association with Down syndrome is a key point to remember for the USMLE Step 1.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
29 days
@MoarSahitoPTI For lower urinary tract infections, the go-to treatment is typically B) Nitrofurantoin. It's effective and commonly prescribed. #USMLE #MedStudent #ExamPrep
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
1 month
@IhabFathiSulima Amiodarone, an antiarrhythmic medication used to treat various cardiac arrhythmias, can cause a side effect known as “blue-gray skin discoloration.” This photo illustrates this rare but notable condition, often referred to as “Smurf syndrome.” Always monitor patients for skin
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
7 months
 Attention future doctors!  Did you know that Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) is a common hormonal disorder affecting women of reproductive age?   PCOS is characterized by irregular periods, excess androgen levels, and an increased risk of diabetes and heart disease.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
7 months
@pharmahub_ Navigating hypertension during pregnancy requires careful medication selection to ensure safety for both mom and baby. Among the choices, Hydralazine (Option C) is a go-to antihypertensive that’s been used safely during pregnancy. ACE inhibitors and ARBs are a no-go due to fetal
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
5 months
@OGdukeneurosurg The clock drawing is indicative of the Reversed Clock phenomenon, often associated with neurological deficits. Such transposition of numbers suggests possible parieto-occipital dysfunction, which can result from a stroke or brain lesion in that area. It's crucial for USMLE
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
25 days
@DrMedica_13 Great question! Stimulation of the external auditory canal can lead to a cough due to the Auricular branch of the Vagus nerve (D). It's a classic example of referred sensation, often called the 'Arnold's nerve reflex' #MedEd #USMLE #StudyTips #NeuroPearls
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
6 months
@MoarSahitoPTI A) Ondansetron. This superhero in the world of antiemetics works wonders by selectively blocking serotonin 5-HT3 receptors, which are key players in the vomit.
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
11 days
@Doctors__squad The correct answer is C) Vitiligo. This condition is characterized by depigmented patches due to the destruction of melanocytes. It’s an autoimmune disorder, making it a key topic for dermatology and immunology in the #USMLE Step 1. #MedEd #Dermatology #Autoimmune #MedTwitter
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@usmlepartner
USMLE Partner
2 months
@IhabFathiSulima The image shows a horizontal incision on the neck, suggesting a thyroidectomy, a common surgery to remove all or part of the thyroid gland. This procedure is often performed to treat thyroid cancer, hyperthyroidism, or large goiters. Recovery involves monitoring hormone levels
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