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chat transcript goljans path (skin and cns)
20:06:35 [hutals] we'll start with skin and then cns
20:07:18 [ninadnashua] ok 20:07:20 [BlakeH] Silver scaling of the skin + pinpoint bleeding????? 20:08:13 [hutals] silver scaling sounds like psoriasis....but not sure about the bleeding 20:08:32 [ninadnashua] ya 20:08:40 [BlakeH] right , thats the auspitz sign 20:08:40 [ninadnashua] auspitz sign 20:08:44 [hutals] ah yes, auspitz sign 20:08:47 kmonica26 enters this room 20:08:53 Lorena enters this room 20:09:05 [BlakeH] it also has munro abcess 20:09:10 [hutals] hey mon and lor 20:09:22 [kmonica26] hi guys 20:09:26 [BlakeH] hello 20:09:33 [Lorena] hi guys, i just came to ask you in you want to come on sunday to discuss what we didnt finish? 20:09:53 [Lorena] i can't stay today 20:10:15 [hutals] that would be ok with me....what time? 20:10:30 [Lorena] same time? 20:10:58 [hutals] ok, what topics from golijan? 20:11:06 [ninadnashua] ya what abt saturday 20:11:24 [BlakeH] and that will be what topics?? 20:11:30 [Lorena] we didnt discuss HIV, cardio, resp, breast pathology... 20:12:09 [Lorena] saturday or sunday ...whenever you prefer , i can both days:jwls told me she can only on sunday 20:12:30 [ninadnashua] ok sunday 20:12:33 [ninadnashua] better 20:12:41 [hutals] wow....thats alot to cover....we'll just hit the high yield points. i'm not sure i can make it sat night, but i will try. i can definitely make it sunday. 20:13:19 [Lorena] great! and we will continue with the schedule on monday (pharma) 20:13:32 [ninadnashua] ok 20:13:45 [hutals] sounds great lor 20:13:47 [Lorena] ok, have a great chat, i will read the transcript later . byeeee 20:14:03 [hutals] bye 20:14:12 [ninadnashua] byeeeeeee 20:14:18 [hutals] what type of Ab involved in atopic dermatitis? 20:14:33 [kmonica26] ig E 20:14:41 [ninadnashua] type 1 ig e 20:14:50 [kmonica26] You are examining a 6-month-old boy who has infantile spasms. There is a family history of tuberous sclerosis. 20:15:02 [BlakeH] IgE? 20:15:04 [kmonica26] Of the following, the cutaneous finding MOST likely to be present in this infant is 20:15:08 [hutals] yep IgE type ! hypersensitivity reaction....good 20:15:16 [kmonica26] A. adenoma sebaceum 20:15:26 [kmonica26] B. ash-leaf macule 20:15:43 [kmonica26] C. forehead plaque 20:15:49 [kmonica26] D. periungual fibroma 20:15:59 [kmonica26] E. shagreen patch 20:16:00 [ninadnashua] cause of seborrhoeic dermatitis 20:16:10 [BlakeH] a 20:16:14 [ninadnashua] shagreen patch 20:16:16 [hutals] A 20:16:47 [kmonica26] its a 6 month old so have to be careful, 20:17:02 [kmonica26] what is the sign which appears first 20:17:18 [kmonica26] A is usually seen in adolescent yrs 20:18:07 [hutals] i didnt know it was only adolscent....interesting 20:18:11 [kmonica26] answer is B The most commonly observed and the earliest lesions to appear are hypopigmented macules which are often present at birth. 20:18:27 [BlakeH] ok 20:18:40 [ninadnashua] ya 20:18:41 [kmonica26] Adenoma sebaceum are benign tumors (angiofibromas) that begin to appear in childhood or adolescence. 20:18:43 [hutals] i didnt know that....good one. 20:18:48 [BlakeH] pautrier microabscesses??? 20:19:44 [hutals] seen in in mycosis fungoides 20:19:51 [BlakeH] right 20:20:31 [BlakeH] differences between pemphigus vulgaris and bullous pemphigoid??? 20:20:41 [hutals] sample pic here http://tray.dermatology.uiowa.edu/DPT/Hist/MF-002.jpg 20:21:27 [hutals] pemphigous gets bigger, bullous doesnt 20:21:29 [BlakeH] also dermal cells with cerebriform nuclei 20:21:47 [BlakeH] antibodies??? 20:22:01 [hutals] pos nikolsky sign in pemphigous and neg in bullous 20:22:33 [BlakeH] PV has anti-desmosomes ,,,BP has anti basement memn 20:22:41 [BlakeH] right hutals 20:22:43 [hutals] vesicles are intradermal in permphigus, but not bullous 20:23:05 [BlakeH] right 20:23:20 [hutals] good points blake 20:24:02 [BlakeH] Guy with anti- gliadin antibodies is at risk of developing what skin lesion???? 20:24:25 [BlakeH] and what u see histologically??? 20:24:33 [hutals] dermatitis herpetiformis 20:25:32 [hutals] subepidermal vesicles?? 20:25:55 [BlakeH] right plus Microabscesses + IgA deposits at the tip of papillae 20:26:38 [hutals] what else (GI) will be seen with that? 20:27:05 [kmonica26] celiac ds 20:27:10 [BlakeH] Atrophy of villi???? 20:27:22 [ninadnashua] celiac d 20:27:53 [hutals] yep, celiac disease and atrophy of villi in duodenum 20:28:07 [hutals] just reviewing from GI 20:28:31 [hutals] what has herald patch and christmas tree distribution? 20:29:06 [ninadnashua] pitryasis rosa 20:29:14 [BlakeH] pitiriasis rosae 20:29:16 [kmonica26] p rosea 20:29:41 [kmonica26] An adolescent is concerned about areas of discolored skin that he has had for the past 2 months. Physical examination reveals numerous hypopigmented scaling macules on his chest and back. In some areas, the macules have coalesced into hypopigmented patches. 20:29:56 [kmonica26] the MOST likely explanation for these findings is 20:29:57 [hutals] yep, pityriasis rosea 20:30:09 [kmonica26] A. pityriasis alba 20:30:22 [kmonica26] B. pityriasis rosea 20:30:36 [kmonica26] C. tinea corporis 20:30:47 [kmonica26] D. tinea versicolor 20:31:01 [kmonica26] E. vitiligo 20:31:11 [BlakeH] e 20:31:23 [BlakeH] oh no wait 20:32:01 [BlakeH] that scaling doesnt go wit vitiligo 20:32:10 [kmonica26] yep 20:32:15 [hutals] wel, versicolor are sunspots with hyper and hypo pigmentation....but probably not for 2 months 20:32:16 [ninadnashua] ya 20:32:49 [hutals] the vitiligo will be just hypopigmentation and can be assoc with hypothyroid 20:33:21 [BlakeH] graves and addison 20:33:33 [BlakeH] what was the answ kmon??? 20:33:47 [kmonica26] answer is D Tinea versicolor occurs most commonly in adolescents and young adults and typically involves the chest, back, neck, upper arms, and occasionally the groin. Lesions may be hypo- or hyperpigmented and usually possess a fine, powdery scale. 20:34:16 [BlakeH] thxs 20:34:23 [kmonica26] np 20:34:27 [ninadnashua] k 20:34:34 [hutals] it would last 2 months 20:34:35 [BlakeH] leser trelat sign??? 20:34:37 [hutals] ?? 20:34:54 [kmonica26] i know it can last for a long time 20:35:25 [hutals] i guess if left untreated and more exposure to sun, it can probably continue or worsen 20:35:29 [hutals] interesting 20:35:34 [kmonica26] correct 20:37:25 [hutals] what is the MC malignant tumor of skin? 20:37:31 [BlakeH] leser-trelat is associated with malignancy and are multiple seborrheic keratosis 20:37:53 [kmonica26] eruption of multiple seborrheic keratoses caused by a malignancy 20:37:54 [hutals] hint: pearly papules, do not metatasize, upper lip 20:38:24 [kmonica26] squamous? 20:38:25 [BlakeH] BCC 20:38:45 [kmonica26] i guess basal 20:39:08 [ninadnashua] ya basa 20:39:11 [BlakeH] also with palisade arrangement 20:39:16 [hutals] remember "** coming from you lips" (top to bottom, so Basal upper and Squamous lower lip) 20:39:37 [hutals] the most common is BCC 20:39:45 [kmonica26] thx 20:39:56 [BlakeH] nice one 20:40:23 [BlakeH] premalignant lesion of SCC???? 20:41:02 [BlakeH] looks like a sand paper rash 20:41:18 [kmonica26] actinic keratosis? 20:41:32 [BlakeH] right 20:41:50 [hutals] Actinic Keratosis 20:42:01 [hutals] oops, too late 20:42:09 [BlakeH] hyperpigm and acanthosis of flexural areas???? 20:42:43 [hutals] is that acanthosis nigricans?? 20:43:05 [BlakeH] right 20:43:13 [kmonica26] A 10-month-old African-American infant has a 4-month history of a pruritic, relapsing skin eruption. Physical examination reveals slightly erythematous, chapped-appearing patches on the cheeks and hypopigmented patches on the trunk. Gray, slightly scaling patches appear on extensor surfaces of the 20:43:33 [kmonica26] of the extremities. The scalp and diaper area are spared. 20:43:49 [kmonica26] MOST likely explanation for these findings is 20:44:06 [kmonica26] A. atopic dermatitis 20:44:19 [kmonica26] B. contact dermatitis 20:44:34 [kmonica26] C. psoriasis 20:44:46 [kmonica26] D. scabies 20:44:59 [kmonica26] E. seborrheic dermatitis 20:45:10 [ninadnashua] atopic 20:45:17 [hutals] atopic dermatitis 20:45:29 [kmonica26] correct nina hutals 20:45:44 [BlakeH] port wine stain of face, ipsilat glaucoma and multiple hemagiomas in meninges???? 20:46:00 [kmonica26] sturge webers 20:46:15 [BlakeH] right 20:46:17 [ninadnashua] ya 20:46:17 [hutals] agree 20:46:56 [hutals] what is the most important prognostic factor in malignant melanoma? 20:47:26 [BlakeH] growth 20:47:38 [BlakeH] vertical has poorer Px 20:47:40 nne enters this room 20:48:15 [kmonica26] depth of invasion 20:48:50 [hutals] well, lets go through the ABCD....Asymetrical, irregular Border, Color change, forgot what D is....i hope depth, because thats the correct answer 20:49:10 [BlakeH] ok 20:49:23 [BlakeH] nodular has porrest Px 20:49:29 [hutals] saw that one twice on q bank 20:49:30 [BlakeH] poorest 20:50:03 [kmonica26] Of the following, the cutaneous finding that MOST warrants an immediate skin biopsy to exclude malignant changes is 20:50:14 [hutals] what is the most common type of malignant melanoma? 20:50:18 [kmonica26] A. a new round 2 mm brown mole on the back 20:50:29 [BlakeH] superficial 20:50:37 [kmonica26] B. a new round 4 mm red papule on the cheek 20:50:47 [hutals] yep superficial spreading 20:50:51 [kmonica26] C. an 8 mm mole with a firm nodule on one side 20:51:04 [kmonica26] D. bleeding and crusting of a repeatedly traumatized 3 mm mole 20:52:10 [hutals] there isn't a choice E i guess 20:52:19 [BlakeH] lol 20:52:39 [hutals] of those i would guess C i think 20:52:46 [BlakeH] c 20:52:50 [kmonica26] correct 20:53:23 [BlakeH] factors assoc wit SCC??? 20:53:24 [kmonica26] Diameter greater than 6 mm in an acquired mole require further evaluation. 20:54:27 [hutals] also with depth greater than 1.7 mm 20:55:15 [hutals] what type of factors are you looking for? 20:55:30 [hutals] risk factors? 20:55:34 [BlakeH] predisponents 20:56:09 [hutals] arsenic, drugs that supress immune system 20:56:32 [hutals] i think sun exposure for all skin cancers 20:56:42 [hutals] radiation exposure 20:57:02 [BlakeH] also burns and xeroderma pigmentosum 20:58:02 [hutals] this one got me today on q bank.....what is the chance of developing skin cancer in ones lifetime? 20:58:32 [hutals] 1 in 25, 1 in 50, 1 in 70, 1 in 250, 1 in 1400? 20:58:49 [BlakeH] lol 20:58:59 ymunoz enters this room 20:59:10 [BlakeH] 1/1400??? 20:59:23 [hutals] hey ymunoz 20:59:45 [ymunoz] hi 21:00:30 [hutals] thats what i thought...i cant be that common...right.... the answer was 1 in 70! docs detect it much earlier so highly documented, plus thinning ozone 21:02:07 [ymunoz] don't mean to interrupt but wondered what the discussion was about 21:02:34 [BlakeH] i have to go, guys...cya tomorrow 21:02:42 [hutals] a 52 yo man with congestive heart failure develops cough and swelling in the deep subcutaneous tissue....most likely taking what drug? 21:03:12 [ymunoz] ace inhb 21:03:24 [hutals] skin and cns path by jloijan 21:03:35 [hutals] sorry, golijan 21:03:57 [hutals] bye blake, c ya tomorrow 21:03:59 [ymunoz] gotcha 21:04:16 [hutals] yep, ace inhibitors is right....good job 21:04:53 hutals exits from this room 21:05:05 hutals enters this room 21:05:06 >[hutals] Welcome to our chat. Please obey the net etiquette while chatting: try to be pleasant and polite. 21:05:33 [hutals] oops, fell through that door again:lol; 21:06:19 [hutals] the most common fungal cause of tinea capitis with a negative woods lamp is? 21:07:09 [kmonica26] trichophyton? 21:08:02 [hutals] yep, trichophyton tonsurans is neg woods and M canis is positive woods 21:09:05 [hutals] a 43 yo woman has joint pains and butterfuly like rash on face. she is most likely taking what drug? 21:09:30 [kmonica26] procainamide 21:09:37 [kmonica26] hydralazine 21:10:04 [hutals] drugs that cause SLE like syndrome including butterfly rash on face include procainamide, hydralazine, INH....good 21:11:06 [hutals] sulfasalasine too....this will help with pharm next week too 21:11:24 [kmonica26] 21:11:30 [hutals] ready to move onto cns? 21:12:00 [ymunoz] actaully can I ask a quick q on pharm 21:12:53 [hutals] sure, but we'll be covering next week.....we'll try to answer if we can 21:13:04 ymunoz exits from this room 21:13:15 ymunoz enters this room 21:13:42 [hutals] you slipped through that door too 21:13:52 [ymunoz] yeah sorry 21:14:12 [ymunoz] give me one second to send the Q 21:14:28 [hutals] no prob, i'll be writing the cns question 21:15:24 [hutals] what is more common in a newborn....communicating or noncommunicating hydrocephalus? where is the site of obstruction? 21:16:06 [kmonica26] non communcating 21:16:13 [hutals] hmmmm.....i think i gave it away by saying site of OBSTRUCTION 21:16:15 [kmonica26] F of Munro? 21:16:31 [ninadnashua] nch stricture of aqedust of sylvius 21:17:31 [hutals] yep, if its obstructing, thats what they mean by non communicating....cant communciate from one area to the other. the site is the aqueduct of sylvius 21:17:54 [ymunoz] 37 yr male taking methysergide (prophylactic) for migraine begins experiencing Nausea, Vertigo, ataxia, hair loss fatigue also GI upsetwhich of the following describes LONG term complications Of Methysergide 21:18:50 [ymunoz] A. Perip Ischemia B. Great Vessel Fibrosis C. Pulm Fibrosis D. Pleural Fibrosis E. All f. None 21:20:40 [hutals] i think its pulm fibrosis 21:21:45 [ymunoz] actually all options are correct 21:21:45 [hutals] you'll also have peripheral vasoconstriction, but i dont think it would be enough to cause ischemia 21:22:48 [ymunoz] just wasn't sure where the pleural fibrosis came in... 21:23:20 [hutals] i should have probably known that since it causes fibrosis in many places 21:23:36 [ymunoz] anyways, forgive me please cont. w/ cns 21:23:51 [hutals] Retroperitoneal fibrosis, pulmonary fibrosis, or fibrosis in cardiac tissue can occur 21:24:20 [ymunoz] oh! ok 21:24:53 [hutals] i made the biggest mistake by stopping when i found the first correct answer instead of looking at the "all" option 21:25:40 [hutals] that will be a good one to bring up next week 21:26:03 [ymunoz] I certainly will..... 21:26:29 [ymunoz] got it from a free website 21:26:45 [hutals] really, which one? 21:27:17 [ymunoz] hold on I'll get it and then I promise to stop interrupting 21:27:49 [hutals] you're not interrupting....thats useful info 21:28:31 [hutals] what is MCC of meningitis <1 month old? what about 1 month to 18 yo? what about > 18 yo? 21:28:36 [ymunoz] http://www.blackwellusmle.com 350 free q's 21:29:00 [hutals] oh yes, blackwell has some pretty good questions 21:29:51 [ymunoz] Group B strep <1mos or E.coli 21:31:51 [hutals] so far so good. what about other age groups? 21:32:10 ymunoz exits from this room 21:32:26 [hutals] now that the H flu vaccine is given, that is no longer a big cause of meningitis. Under 1 month is Group B, E coli, then Listeria. 1 month to 18 yo is N Meningitis. >18 yo is strep pneumo 21:32:53 [hutals] anyone else still there? 21:33:37 [ninadnashua] ya me still 21:33:46 [ninadnashua] here 21:34:18 [hutals] did you want to go over anything in particular, or should we call it quits a little early tonight? 21:34:45 [ninadnashua] may be we can discuss 21:35:15 [ninadnashua] for another 1/2 hr 21:35:49 [hutals] ok, we'll try to hit just the high yield stuff 21:36:13 [ninadnashua] ok 21:36:21 [ninadnashua] fine with me 21:37:13 [hutals] pt in accident was unconscious when EMS arrived, but seems fine now. what do you need to rule out? 21:38:02 [ninadnashua] cerebral concussion 21:38:32 [ninadnashua] i think contusions 21:39:05 [hutals] concussion is a possibility, although they might still have confusion afterwards. you need to rule out an acute epidural bleed middle meningeal artery 21:39:16 [ninadnashua] ya i got it 21:40:02 [hutals] this often presents with loss of consciousness, then pt feels fine and wants to go home.....first get that CT without contrast 21:40:29 [ninadnashua] ya 21:41:33 [hutals] what would a venous bleed (common in elderly) be referred to as (arterial would be the epidural) 21:42:06 [ninadnashua] subdural 21:42:27 [hutals] subdural due to tearing of bridging veins. fluctuating levels of consciousness....very good 21:42:39 [ninadnashua] ya 21:42:49 [ninadnashua] ys 21:42:55 [hutals] which one is cns vs pns.....schwann or oligodendrocytes 21:44:07 [ninadnashua] oligoi is cns 21:44:13 [ninadnashua] schwann 21:44:32 [ninadnashua] pns 21:44:38 [hutals] oligo = cns , schwann = pms.....excellent! 21:44:57 [hutals] which ones effected in osmotic damage by diabetes mellitus? 21:45:09 [ninadnashua] shwann 21:45:37 [ninadnashua] oligo is affecrt by viruses 21:45:44 [hutals] yep schwann in the PNS which explains the peripheral neuropahy 21:46:09 [ninadnashua] ya 21:46:27 [hutals] oh, another important cranial hemorage is from rupture of berry aneurysm....what is this called? 21:46:58 [ninadnashua] subarachnoid 21:47:18 [hutals] yep, subarachnoid hemorrhage 21:47:30 [ninadnashua] aca site 21:47:35 [hutals] what is the MC demyelinating disease? 21:47:54 [ninadnashua] ms 21:48:02 [hutals] yep 21:48:39 [hutals] what is MCC of demetia....hint, associated with Downs pts 21:49:02 [ninadnashua] alzeihmers 21:49:23 [hutals] yep....you're doing great! 21:49:40 [ninadnashua] thanks 21:50:24 [hutals] pt has signs of chorea, extrapyramidal signs, dementia. where is the lesion located.? 21:51:13 [ninadnashua] huntingtons, so it is caudate 21:51:33 [ninadnashua] putamen 21:51:38 [hutals] now that i think about it, that wasnt very specific symptoms, but you got it 21:52:12 [ninadnashua] i think chorea so i figure it 21:52:16 [hutals] which is CNS disease that has both UMN and LMN symptoms? 21:53:20 [ninadnashua] amylotropic lateral sclerosis 21:53:36 [hutals] ALS or Lou Gehrig's disease is only one to have both, so it will be given away in the stem depending on signs....very good 21:53:57 [ninadnashua] thanku 21:54:27 [ninadnashua] where do u get mamilary bodies 21:54:43 [hutals] ms 21:55:16 [ninadnashua] i mean haemorrhage with hemosiderin pigmentation in mamilary bodies 21:56:01 [ninadnashua] lewy bodies 21:56:01 [hutals] wernicke's?? 21:56:05 [ninadnashua] in ms 21:56:12 [ninadnashua] ya 21:56:36 [hutals] arent lewy bodies in parkinsonism? 21:56:45 [ninadnashua] no 21:57:06 [ninadnashua] ya 21:57:19 [ninadnashua] im sorry i got it wrong 21:57:22 [hutals] i thought that idiopathic parkinsonism had them 21:57:53 [hutals] i got the mamillary bodies wrong at first too (not in MS), so we're even 21:57:56 [ninadnashua] ya 21:58:08 [ninadnashua] i was mistaken 21:58:45 [hutals] i think i was having a little wernicke's myself from the wine i had with dinner last night 21:59:21 [ninadnashua] lol 21:59:43 [hutals] this was a real one. they described pt with low ceruloplasim, kayser fleisher ring (they described them). asked what treatment? 22:00:49 [ninadnashua] i think it is wilsons 22:01:11 [hutals] thats really a pharm question, but i had it written in my notes....but the answer was penicillamine for wilsons disease 22:01:12 [ninadnashua] + 22:01:18 [ninadnashua] encillamine 22:01:33 [ninadnashua] ya 22:01:55 [hutals] another freebie for next weeks pharm 22:03:25 ninadnashua exits from this room 22:03:45 ninadnashua enters this room 22:04:01 [ninadnashua] ya 22:04:11 [hutals] what is the MCC of acute peripheral neuropathy? hint: autoimmune demyelination syndrome with an ascending or descending paralysis? 22:04:13 [ninadnashua] u there 22:04:43 [ninadnashua] gb syndrome 22:04:47 [hutals] yep, looks like you fell thru the door too 22:05:08 [ninadnashua] ya 22:05:16 [hutals] that door looks like a wall....but them poof....ya slip thru 22:05:36 [ninadnashua] yy 22:06:06 [hutals] yep, GB syndrome. i think if it was chronic, DM mellitis would probably be MCC?? 22:06:24 [hutals] but not sure about that last part 22:06:27 [ninadnashua] ok 22:07:09 [ninadnashua] cognitive abnormalities ataxia nystagmus opthamlmoplegis footdrop assoc with 22:07:15 [hutals] child often stares blankly into space.....what diagnosis? 22:07:42 [ninadnashua] folate defe ms alzeihmers alcholo parkinsons 22:07:43 [hutals] that sounds like it might be ms?? 22:08:12 [ninadnashua] no it is alcohol 22:08:25 [ninadnashua] thiamine with 22:08:34 [hutals] the reason why i went with ms was because of the footdrop 22:08:36 [ninadnashua] wernicke 22:08:46 [ninadnashua] ya 22:09:38 [hutals] i suppose the cognitive part is more associated with wernickes....good point 22:10:15 [hutals] i still dont see how the footdrop would be associated? 22:11:31 [hutals] i always thought the ataxia with that was cerebellar cause 22:11:40 [ninadnashua] ya it is confusing 22:11:47 [hutals] oh well, i'll need to read up on that some more 22:11:54 [hutals] good questions 22:12:30 [hutals] the child staring into space was abscence seizures 22:12:43 [ninadnashua] ya 22:12:48 [ninadnashua] e do we get it 22:12:57 [hutals] treatment would be ethosuximide.....more pharm for next week 22:13:08 [ninadnashua] ya i know 22:13:33 [ninadnashua] i was wondering cause 22:13:58 [hutals] the cause of what? 22:14:17 [ninadnashua] absence seizures 22:14:48 [ninadnashua] i read up on taht 22:15:44 [hutals] yeah, i was looking it up. i will know next time 22:16:13 [ninadnashua] its ok 22:16:26 [ninadnashua] i ll read it in 22:16:33 [ninadnashua] pharma 22:16:49 [hutals] i think we covered all important stuff....anything else? 22:17:11 [ninadnashua] i think most of it we cover 22:18:28 [hutals] ok, thanks for great chat 22:18:37 [hutals] i'll c ya tommorrow 22:18:56 [ninadnashua] ya me too 22:19:00 [ninadnashua] tahnks 22:19:06 [ninadnashua] goodnite 22:19:14 [hutals] ok, good nite 22:19:22 [ninadnashua] will u post transcript i miss some 22:19:36 [hutals] sure, no prob 22:20:04 [ninadnashua] ok good 22:20:14 [ninadnashua] see u then byee 22:20:22 [hutals] bye |
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