Endocrine/Metabolic/Nutrition Flashcards
(196 cards)
The most common cause of DI is what category polyuric disorder?
secondary nephrogenic DI
How does hypokalemia cause Pu/Pd?
Causes downregulation of AQ-2 and may alter medullary interstitial gradient by downregulating urea transporters. Also might interfere with AVP release from pituitary
How does polycythemia cause pu/pd?
Abnormal AVP response due to increased blood volume/hyperviscosity stimulating ANP from baroreceptors, thus inhibits AVP release
Dogs can still have Pu/pd despite having the ability to concentrate urine. T/F?
True - consider osmotic diuresis, psychogenic polydipsia, and disorders in AVP secretion (note - this generally would still result in non concentrated urine however)
Serum Na concentrations in the higher range and a USG of 1.003 is more consistent with DI or psychogenic polydipsia?
DI
Hypophysectomy always results in permanent CDI. T/F?
False - sufficient hormone can be released from fibers ending in median eminence and pituitary stalk (unless that’s removed too). Most dogs can be weaned off DDAVP.
Why could primary nephrogenic DI dogs be responsive to DDAVP?
The V2 receptors may have an extremely low binding affinity for AVP, requiring higher doses than physiologically produced
Giving DDAVP to a dog with pituitary dependent HAC will result in no improvement, transient improvement, or complete improvement?
Transient improvement. (Dogs with pituitary dependent HAC can respond similar to dogs with partial CDI or psychogenic polydipsia)
When is the earliest one can evaluate response to DDAVP?
5-7d, because renal medullary wash out may complicate concentration
What % change in USG indicates response to DDAVP consistent with CDI?
50% change. Or USG > 1.030
When to end a modified water deprivation test?
Lost 3% of body weight, USG > 1.030, clinical dehydration, behavior/mentation change (due to dehydration), azotemia, hypernatremia. Can do plateau of urine concentration (change of less than 5% or 30 mOsm/kg of water over 3h) but this can have a false plateau
Giving DDAVP to a dog without DI will result in what change to USG during water deprivation test?
Little effect.< 10 % change.
Diagnosis for complete central DI with a modified water deprivation test?
Minimal (<10%) change in USG at 5% dehydration. Increase in 50% of USG or urine osmolality with DDAVP.
A dog that is clinically dehydrated with a USG <1.030 does not have psychogenic polydipsia. T/F?
False - can still be <1.030 due to medullary solute washout
Detecting hypertonic dehydration is soonest detected with what hydration parameter?
Body weight.
Free water deficit formula
(([Current Na] / [normal Na]) - 1 ) * (.6 * kg)
In differentiating DI between psychogenic polydipsia, a low plasma osmolality is consistent with which process?
Psychogenic polydipsia
Diagnosis of syndrome of inappropriate ADH?
hyponatremia with plasma hypoosmolality; inappropriately high urine osmolality with plasma hypo-osmolality; normal renal and adrenal function; presence of natriuresis with hyponatremia; inappropriately AVP with plasma osmolality; no hypovolemia/edema/ascites; correction of hyponatremia with fluid restriction
Popular breed in which pituitary dwarfism is known?
German Shepherd
Difference in growth for pituitary dwarfism vs congenital hypothyroidism?
Pituitary dwarf - proportionate
Hypothyroid - disproportionate (short limbs, broad head)
Basal growth hormone assays are not useful to distinguish pituitary dwarfs from normal dogs. T/F?
True
What is the gene mutation present in GSDs responsible for pituitary dwarfism? (And can be screened for)
- ABCD1
- LHX3
- MCH3
- SLC2A9
LHX3 gene mutation
Measurement of what hormone is used to dose adjustments of porcine GH to pituitary dwarfs?
IGF-1
What other congenital abnormality accompanies pituitary dwarfs and should also be treated?
Hypothyroidism