Block 70,71: Endocrine Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

chronic weakness, weight loss, hyponatremia, hyperkalemia with low-normal cortisol level

A

primary adrenal insufficiency (addison disease)

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2
Q

initial evaluation for Addison disease

A

8 AM serum cortisol
plasma ACTH

ACTH stimulation test is faster (cosyntropin test)

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3
Q

Lab values for Eurthroid sick syndrome

A

Low in total and free T3 levels

normal T4 and TSH

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4
Q

Riedel’s (fibrous) thyroiditits

A

inflammatory disorder

- fibrosclerosis of thyroid and non thyroid structures

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5
Q

patient has UTI that is treated. comes back days later and has dark urine. with urine sample stains positive with Prussian blue

A

glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency

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6
Q

a positive Prussian blue stain indicates what in urine

A

hemosiderin

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7
Q

Heinz bodies

A

G6PD

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8
Q

Most common cause of primary adrenal insufficiency in developed countires

A

autoimmune adrenalitis

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9
Q

what is the difference between primary adrenal insufficiency and central adrenal insufficiency

A

PAI: hyperpigmentation and hyperkalemia

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10
Q

Difference between follicular thyroid cancer and benign follicular adenomas

A

FTCL invasion of tumor capsule and/or blood vessels. Hematogenous spread to distant tissues

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11
Q

hyperosmolar hyperglycemic state in type 2 diabetes mellitus

A

severe hyperglycemia and hyperosmolality

altered sensorium

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12
Q

characterize corticosteroid-induced psychosis

A

delusions, hallucinations

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13
Q

weight loss, tachycardia with proptosis and impaired extraocular motion

A

graves ophthalmopathy

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14
Q

Graves disease

A

TSH receptor antibody

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15
Q

what causes Graves ophthalmopathy

A

T cell activation and stimulation of orbital fibroblasts by TSH receptor autoantibdoies

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16
Q

Type 1 multiple endocrine neoplasia

A
  • primary hyperparathyroidsim
  • pituitary tumors
  • GI/pancreatic endocrime tumors
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17
Q

glucagonoma

A

hyperglycemia
necrolyic migratory erythema
weight loss
anemia

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18
Q

cause of hypocalcemia in alcoholics ? explain phosphorus levels

A

hypomagnesemia

- decreases PTH release, but Phosphorus levels are not elevated

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19
Q

what causes graves Ophthalmopathy

A

activated t cells and thyrotropin receptor antibodies on TSH receptors

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20
Q

what treatment can worsen graves ophthalmopathy

A

radioactive treatment

- raise thyrotropin receptor antibodies

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21
Q

treatment for macroprolactinoma ( 1cm greater) or symptomatic prolactinoma

A

Dopaminergic agonists

Cabergoline, bromocriptine

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22
Q

presenting signs of glucagonoma

A
  • mild diabetes or hyperglycemia

- necrotic migratory erythema

23
Q

most beneficial therapy to reduce progression of diabetic nephropathy is

A

blood pressure control

130/80 goal

24
Q

what percent is normal saline

25
oral estrogen preparations increase levels of what? what happens when you are on thyroid replacement
thyroxine-binding globulin | - higher dose of thyroid
26
acute thyrotoxicosis with mild thyroid gland enlargement and suppressed TSH
painless thyroiditis
27
thyroid scintigraphy for painless thyroiditis shows
decreased radioiodine uptake
28
Is thyroid enlarged in struma ovarii
no
29
is thyroid enlarged in painless thyroiditis
yes
30
pseudodemantia
major depression in elderly
31
hoarsness if throat is a sign of
hypothyroidism
32
hypothyroidism can cause reversible changes in
memory and mentation
33
high volume blood transfusion can cause what
symptomatic hypocalcemia due to chelation of ionized calcium by citrate in transfused blood - increase risk with hepatic function impaired due to decrease clearance of citrate by liver
34
what is and when does carpal spasm ( trousseau sign)
hypocalcemia | - flexed wrist with abduction of thumb
35
next step in determining hypocalcemia
check PTH then vitamin D
36
easy bruisability, hyperpigmentation, hyperandrogenism
cushing
37
Potassium level for mild primary hyperaldosteronism, especially if on diuretic
hypoK
38
when do you not give metformin for type 2 initially
renal insufficiency
39
side effect of GLP-1
weight loss and lower hypoglycemia risk
40
hypocalcemia, hyperphosphatemia, and increased PTH characteristic of
secondary hyperPTH in chronic renal failure
41
somes symptoms of hyperosmolar hyperglycemic state
neurologic symptoms ( blurry vision, lethargy)
42
what trigger thyroid storm
``` non-thyroid surgery trauma infection iodine contrast childbrith ```
43
tachycardia, hypertension, cardiac arrhthmias, high fever, tremor , altered mentation, lid lag
thyroid storm
44
estrogen increases the levels of what for thyroid
T4- binding globulin | Euthroid state for normal people, b/c thyroid increases production to keep up with globulin
45
when do you screen for diabetes
- blood pressure 135/ 80 and greater | - 45 and over
46
what tests do you use to screen for diabets
- fasting plasma glucose - 2-hour oral glucose tolerane test - Hemoglobin A1c
47
Name aldosterone antagonists
Spironolactone | Elperenone
48
What is typical for patients with central-type obesity and is the key to devleopment of type 2, hypertension, dyslipidiemia
insulin resistance
49
initial step in hyperosmolar hyperglycemic state
normal saline
50
how does hypoalbuminemia change electorlytes
decrease total serum calcium | ionized calcium remains stable
51
who makes vasoactive intestinal peptide (VIP)
pancreatic cells
52
Biggest symtpoms for VIPoma
watery diarrhea | hypokalemia
53
fever and sore throat is any patient taking antithyroid drug suggests
agranulocytosis
54
Methimazole
anti- thyroid drug