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# Clues for NJACEP 2006 SA
# Any Clue that has a caret ^ at the end is a daily double. If there is a file name, it is
# played. If

# Single Jeopardy
Category: Tox
Clue: This toxic metal, the lightest in the periodic table, was once used as a salt substitute.^DD
Clue: The adverse drug interactions between Phenelzine, meperidine and cocaine were demonstrated by this unfortunate woman in NYH in 1984.^ben.jpg
Clue: The Tylenol toxicity nomogram, is also known as this, after its describers.^DD^ben.jpg
Clue: Cinchonism, a syndrome which can result in blindness and deafness, is associated with eating cinchona bark, or taking this drug
Clue: This reaction, which includes fever, chills, headache and rash often develops within a few hours of treating syphilis with penicillin"

Category: Famous Docs
Clue: This Connecticut pediatrician became famous for writing ""Baby and Child Care"", not for saying ""Live long and Prosper""
Clue: This oft-quoted, Canadian born physician said, ""Look wise, say nothing, and grunt. Speech was given to conceal thought""
Clue: Of the two doctors in Springfield, this one is the more respected^hibbert.mpg
Clue: Andre Young, founder of the rap group N.W.A. and producer of The Slim Shady LP is also known by this medical name.
Clue: This dentist from Pennsylvania later traveled to Tombstone, AZ, where he was involved in the shootout at the OK Corral."

Category: Ortho Eponyms
Clue: ""Dinner fork deformity"" is seen in his fx.
Clue: Radial head dislocation and proximal ulnar shaft fx
Clue: His test for Carpal Tunnel Syndrome involves keeping the wrist at 90° for 60 sec
Clue: Intraarticular First MC fracture and dislocation.
Clue: When suspecting pelvic fracture, a rectal exam reveals an abnormality in this sign."

Category: LLSA 2006
Clue: Bjornson concluded that this drug is useful in mild croup.
Clue: In the CRASH paper, head injury was more likely to result in death when this drug was given.
Clue: Perelmen showed that these offer no benefit in laceration repair.
Clue: In Schwartz’ chapter, he notes that the rule of nines can be used in adults, and this chart for kids:
Clue: Sarasin found three risk factors for arrhythmic syncope: Abnormal EKG, Age > 65 and this:"

Category: Good Drugs
Clue: In 2002, the FDA gave this antiemetic, sedative and anti-migraine agent a  black box warning, which reduced its sales by 65%
Clue: In 2002, Lancet reported that azithromycin was similar to this drug in treating bronchitis.
Clue: In Jan '06, the CDC announced that these drugs should not be used for either prophylaxis or treatment of influenza for the rest of the flu season.
Clue: A 2005 study found that Dexanabinol (a marijuana derivative used for TBI) was as safe and effective as this well-known agent.
Clue: Vioxx was removed from the market because a study targeted at this condition showed unacceptable CV risks"

Category: In the News - 2006
Clue: In Feb 2006, a Dutch study in AIM showed that elderly men had lower all-cause mortality and lower BP when consuming this sweet substance.
Clue: In January, Pfizer introduced a new form of insulin, which is delivered by this route.
Clue: This institution is the largest public health university in the US, and was recently charged with Medicaid fraud.
Clue: Barts Hospital, London saw the first allograft of this body part.
Clue: In February 2006, over 1.5 million people signed up for this healthcare program."}}

# Double Jeopardy
Category: Sponsors
Clue: This company is most famous for its ""semi-rigid orthosis lined with the patented Duplex™ aircell system""
Clue: This company makes the Triage BNP system, a CLIA-waved bedside BNP test.
Clue: This company’s name reflects its mission of producing single isomer drugs, such as albuterol.
Clue: Sanofi-aventis is the current manufacturer of this drug, for treatment of DVT with or without PE.
Clue: When a JAMA article claimed that this company’s flagship drug was associated with increased risk of death, the company launched ADHERE™"

Category: Legislature
Clue: Amongst the many lawyers and doctors in the NJ legislature, he is the only one who has both an MD and JD degree.
Clue: In his state of the union address, he said, ""No one has ever been healed by a frivolous lawsuit. I urge congress to pass medical liability reform.""^DD
Clue: This Republican NJ State senator is the minority whip, and was also a key speaker at the NJACEP Directors Conference.
Clue: This democratic governor said, ""I believe medical marijuana is something that, if a doctor prescribes it, we need to do what is in the best interest of the patient.""
Clue: Section 1867(a) of the Social Security Act is sometimes called ""the unfunded mandate"", or more commonly, this."

Category: Disease origins
Clue: From Latin for scaly, this skin disease is caused by a mycobacterium
Clue: Small pox was called small, to distinguish it from this disease, which was called the great pox.
Clue: Legionaires disease was described after the 1976 Bicentennial Convention of the American Legion in this nearby city.
Clue: This form of hemophilia was named after a 10-year old boy who had the disease, and not for his favorite holiday.
Clue: Coxsackie virus, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, Lyme disease and Ebola are all named after the places they were found. This location is closest."

Category: Antidotes
Clue: This blood product is used to treat hereditary angioedema.
Clue: Burned toast was supplanted by this agent as the ""universal antidote""
Clue: The antidote for epinephrine-induced vasospasm in digital block.
Clue: Phylloquinone is often used to treat toxicity from this drug.^DD
Clue: In 1995, Oregon mandated that this substance be added to antifreeze to prevent ingestion. I bet the fomepizole people weren’t happy about that."

Category: Infectious Disease
Clue: In February, 2003, this disease made its debut in the guandong province in China.
Clue: This is the serotype of avian influenza A, and possibly a cousin of R2D2.
Clue: According to Chest, this emerging, nosocomial, MDR organism has been nicknamed ""the gram-negative MRSA""
Clue: Conjunctivitis due to this organism usually occurs during the second week of life.
Clue: Erysipelas, a superficial skin infection caused by group A, beta hemolytic Strep, is also known by this holy name."

Category: Abscesses
Clue: Chronic, recurrent abscess of apocrine sweat glands in axilla or groin.
Clue: An abscess at the inferolateral margin of the introitus caused by obstruction nof a mucous producing gland.
Clue: An abscess over the gluteal fold near the coccyx. Although the name means, ""nest of hairs"", it need not contain hair.
Clue: An abscess involving a single hair follicle and adjacent soft tissue.
Clue: A garnet gemstone or a larger abscess with multiple foci and often several communications to the skin."}}

FinalJeopardy: NJACEP