Endocrine 1 practice Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

What allows you to differentiate between thyroid etiologies like Graves vs Toxic multinodular goiter?
a) CT with PO and IV contrast
b) MRI
c) Ultrasound
d) RAIU scan

A

d) RAIU scan

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2
Q

In central (secondary) hypOthyroid disease, TSH will be ______ and T3/T4 will be _____
a) Low; low
b) High; high
c) High; low
d) Low; high

A

a) Low; low

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3
Q

Which of the following is NOT a symptom of Grave’s disease?
a) Pretibial Myxedema
b) Heat intolerance
c) Cold intolerance
d) AFIB

A

c) Cold intolerance

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4
Q

What can make exophthalmos with Grave’s disease worse?
a) Prednisone
b) Radioactive iodine
c) Propylthiouracil (PTU)
d) Beta blockers

A

b) Radioactive iodine

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5
Q

In which of the following situations would all of the thyroid be cold on a RAIU scan?
a) Toxic Multinodular Goiter / Toxic Adenoma
b) TSH Secreting Pituitary Adenoma
c) Factitious/Struma Ovarii

A

c) Factitious/Struma Ovarii

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6
Q

Which of the following is NOT a preferred treatment for thyroid storm?
a) Propranolol IV
b) Propylthiouracil (PTU)
c) Dexamethasone
d) Tylenol
e) Advil

A

e) Advil

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7
Q

A patient has lost ⅓ of her eyebrows, myxedema, goiter, & galactorrhea. Based on these Sx alone, what is a likely diagnosis?
a) Grave’s disease
b) Toxic adenoma
c) Hashimoto’s
d) Cretinism

A

c) Hashimoto’s

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8
Q

What is the typical dose of levothyroxine for an average adult?
a) 50 mcg
b) 25 mcg
c) 4 mcg/ kg/ day
d) 1 mcg/ kg/ day

A

a) 50 mcg (can also use 1.6 mcg/kg/day)

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9
Q

Coarse facial features, macroglossia, umbilical hernia, hypotonia, jaundice, feeding problems are all Sx of what?
a) Grave’s disease
b) Toxic adenoma
c) Hashimoto’s
d) Cretinism

A

d) Cretinism

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10
Q

Which of the following was NOT listed as a cause of cretinism?
a) Lack of iodine in third world
b) Dysgenesis of the thyroid gland
c) Maternal thyroid antigens cross the placenta
d) Maternal antithyroid antibodies cross the placenta

A

c) Maternal thyroid antigens cross the placenta

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11
Q

T/F: Thyroiditis typically starts with hyperthyroid Sx and then turns into hypothyroid Sx

A

True

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12
Q

Which of the following is NOT a medication that can potentially cause hypothyroidism?
a) Levothyroxine
b) Amiodarone
c) Lithium
d) Iodine

A

a) Levothyroxine

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13
Q

With thyroiditis, RAIU scan is cold because no new ____ is being made during this period.
a) T3
b) T4
c) TSH
d) LH

A

b) T4

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14
Q

Which of the following are painful or tender forms of thyroiditis? Select all that apply
a) Silent (lymphocytic) / Postpartum thyroiditis
b) Subacute / Dequervain (granulomatous) Thyroiditis
c) Riedel’s Thyroiditis
d) Suppurative Thyroiditis
e) Hashimoto’s thyroiditis

A

b) Subacute / Dequervain (granulomatous) Thyroiditis
d) Suppurative Thyroiditis
(subacute is very painful, suppurative is tender)

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15
Q

Normal thyroid antibodies are seen in what? Select two
a) Silent (lymphocytic) / Postpartum thyroiditis
b) Subacute / Dequervain (granulomatous) Thyroiditis
c) Riedel’s Thyroiditis
d) Suppurative Thyroiditis

A

b) Subacute / Dequervain (granulomatous) Thyroiditis
d) Suppurative Thyroiditis

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16
Q

Which of the following is a bacterial infection of the thyroid?
a) Silent (lymphocytic) / Postpartum thyroiditis
b) Subacute / Dequervain (granulomatous) Thyroiditis
c) Riedel’s Thyroiditis
d) Suppurative Thyroiditis

A

d) Suppurative Thyroiditis

17
Q

T/F: The primary purpose of getting your patient to swallow is to appreciate the consistency of the thyroid

18
Q

You do a PE on a patient and notice a smooth, firm, sharply outlined, and painless lump on their thyroid. Should you be super concerned about malignancy?
a) No, these are characteristics of a benign thyroid nodule
b) Yes, these are characteristics of a malignant thyroid nodule

A

a) No, these are characteristics of a benign thyroid nodule

19
Q

You find a thyroid nodule on PE. You do TSH and thyroid ultrasound, and the TSH is subnormal. What should you do next to evaluate if the nodule is functioning or nonfunctioning?
a) FNA alone
b) Radionuclide thyroid scan + FNA
c) Radionuclide thyroid scan & measure T4 + T3
d) Radionuclide thyroid scan alone

A

c) Radionuclide thyroid scan & measure T4 + T3

20
Q

List the types of thyroid cancer from most to least common

A

Follicular, Papillary, Anaplastic, Medullary

21
Q

T/F: Hashimoto’s is a cause of permanent hypothyroidism

22
Q

Which of the following is NOT a target organ of PTH?
a) Bone
b) GI tract
c) Liver
d) Kidney

23
Q

Which of the following is NOT a symptom of hyperparathyroid?
a) Osteopenia
b) Kidney stones
c) Constipation
d) Encephalopathy
e) Hyperactive nerves

A

c) Constipation

24
Q

T/F: Methimazole is teratogenic in 2nd trimester

A

False (in the first trimester)

25
T/F: Levothyroxine is the first line Tx for both Hashimoto’s, Cretinism, and Myxedema coma
True
26
T/F: Graves and Hashimotos are not autoimmune
False (they are)
27
T/F: “Hot” thyroid nodules have a higher risk for malignancy, and need to be treated
False (they have a lower risk for malignancy, but need to be treated)
28
T/F: Silent (lymphocytic) / Postpartum thyroiditis should not receive treatment other than aspirin.
True
29
T/F: Patients with hypercalcemia are not usually asymptomatic.
False (they usually are)
30
When should you Tx hypercalcemia? a) All levels of hypercalcemia need to be treated b) If >6 c) If >10 d) If >12 e) If >14
d) If >12
31
“Salt and pepper” skull and distal clavicle reabsorption is a symptom of what? a) Primary hyperparathyroidism b) Secondary hyperparathyroidism c) Primary hypoparathyroidism d) Secondary hypoparathyroidism
a) Primary hyperparathyroidism
32
T/F: Patients with hyperparathyroidism during pregnancy should receive surgery in the 2nd trimester if possible
True
33
T/F: Patients with secondary hyperparathyroidism due to kidney disease may have normal serum calcium
True (bc the process of osteomalacia is occurring to normalize calcium)
34
Which are examples of secondary hyperparathyroidism? Select all that apply a) Kidney disease b) Vitamin D deficiency c) Parathyroid adenoma d) MEN 1 and MEN 2a
a) Kidney disease b) Vitamin D deficiency
35
Which are examples of situations in which PTH is overwhelmed? Select all that apply a) Acute renal failure b) Rhabdomyolysis c) Intestinal malabsorption d) Septic shock e) Pseudohypoparathyroidism f) DiGeorge syndrome
a) Acute renal failure b) Rhabdomyolysis d) Septic shock
36
A patient has paresthesia (of lips, tongue, fingers, feet), facial muscle spasms, anxiety, hoarseness, and wheezing. Trousseau’s sign is positive. These symptoms later progress to a dementia-like cognitive state. **What is the most likely diagnosis?** a) Primary hyperparathyroidism b) Dementia c) Hypoparathyroidism d) Hypocortisolism
c) Hypoparathyroidism