Endocrine System 2 Flashcards

(79 cards)

1
Q

What causes Osteoporosis?

A

decreased osteoblast function

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2
Q

T/F: osteoporosis is more common in post-menopausal women?

A

TRUE

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3
Q

Types of Osteoporosis

A

1). primary 2). seconday

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4
Q

What causes primary osteoporosis?

A

1). idiopathic (unknown 2). increased age

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5
Q

what causes secondary osteoporosis?

A

1). underlying diseases 2). medications

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6
Q

Clinical manifestations for osteoporosis

A

1). sudden back pain (compression fx of vertebral body) 2). increased kyphosis of T spine 3). decreased height

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7
Q

Risk factors for developing osteoporosis (9)

A

1). decreased bone mass after 35 years old 2). female hormone changes 3). genetics 4). Caucasian 5). low physical activity 6). tobacco/alcohol use 7). medications 8). depression 9). diet/nutrition deficits

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8
Q

TX for osteoporosis?

A

1). calcium and Vitamin D 2). Bisphosphonates (most common tx) 3). Denosumab 4). Sclerostin Inhibitor 5). Teriparatide

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9
Q

AEs of calcium?

A

Consitipation

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10
Q

suffix for Bisphosphonates

A

-dronate

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11
Q

MOA of Bisphosphonates

A

binds key enzyme to inhibit natural bone turnover pathway >> increases osteoclast apoptosis which decreases bone turnover

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12
Q

Bisphosphoantes considerations

A

1). stay upright 2). take w/water 30-60 minutes before food

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13
Q

Bisphosphonates common AE

A

GI issues (increased if not upright)

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14
Q

Rare Bisphosphoantes AE

A

1). atypical femur fx 2). osteonecrosis of jaw (ONJ) - from IV use or long-term trx

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15
Q

Bisphosphonates contraindications

A

1). hypocalcemia 2). esophageal abnormalities 3). inability to remain upright

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16
Q

what type of drug is denosumab (Prolia)

A

Anti-RANKL

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17
Q

denosumab (Prolia) AEs

A

same as bisphospnates

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18
Q

denosumab (Prolia) considerations

A

administered in provider’s office

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19
Q

Sclerostin inhibitors MOA

A

increase bone formation

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20
Q

Sclerostin inhibitors common AE

A

arthraligia

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21
Q

Sclerostin inhibitors rare AEs

A

1). hypocalcemia (atypical) 2). femur fx 3). ONJ 4). increased risk of MI, stroke, or CV death

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22
Q

Synthetic PTH MOA

A

1). stimulate osteoblast function 2). increases GI calcium absorption 3). increase renal calcium absorption all this increases BMD

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23
Q

Synthetic PTH AEs

A

transient OH within 4 hours of dose

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24
Q

Drug name for Synthetic PTH

A

Teriparatide (Forteo)

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25
Osteoporosis medication considerations
also given to pts with longterm steroid use and men receiving androgen deprivation therapy
26
Osteoporosis meds Therapeutic Concerns
1). excessive doses of Ca supplements can cause arrhythmias 2). utilize weight bearing activities to promote bone growth 3). avoid high impact activities for pts with osteroporosis
27
Types of Diabetes
Type 1 Type 2
28
Pathophysiology T1DM
selective beta cell destruction in the pancreas \>\> can't produce insulin
29
what causes T1DM?
Autoimmune dysfunction, genetic, viral infections
30
What is T2DM?
1). moderate beta cell destruction that can become more severe 2). Insulin resistance
31
Which type of diabetes is more prevalent in youth?
T1DM
32
what is LADA?
latent autoimmune diabetes in adults (Type 1.5 \>\> requires insulin)
33
What type of diabetes can only be treated with insulin?
T1DM
34
Pathophysiology of T2DM?
Egregious Eleven
35
What are the egregious elevn
36
what is the overall result of the egregious eleven?
Hyperglycemia
37
TX options for T2DM?
1). diet 2). exercise 3). non-insulin meds 4). insulin
38
what are non-insulin meds that treat T2DM also called?
Antihyperglycemic Drug
39
List the classes of Antihyperglycemic Drugs (6)
1). Biguanide 2). Sulfonylureas 3). Thiazolidinedione (TZDs) 4). DPP-4 inhibitor 5). SGLT2 Inhibitor 6). GLP1 Receptor agonist
40
MOA for Biguanide
unclear, but it stops: 1). production of glucose 2). intestinal absorption of glucose also 3). increases insulin sensitivity in muscle and fat
41
AE of Biguanide
1). GI (N/V/cramps) 2). Vitamin B12 deficiency
42
how is vitamin B12 deficiency from Biguanide important?
it can be misdiagnosed as peripheral neuropathy
43
Biguanide boxed warnings
lactic acidosis
44
Sulfonylureas MOA
increase insulin release
45
Sulfonylureas AE
1). hypoglycemia 2). weight gain
46
AE from Sulfonylureas are increased in which populations?
1). elderly 2). individuals with renal dysfunction
47
T/F: some Sulfonylureas are on the Beer's List?
TRUE
48
Thiazolidinedione (TZDs) MOA
increase insulin sensitivity in muscle and fat
49
Thiazolidinedione (TZDs) AE
1). edema 2). long-term increased risk of bone fractures
50
Thiazolidinedione (TZDs) boxed warnings
HF
51
What does DPP-4 inhibitor stand for?
Dipeptidyl peptidase 4 inhibitor
52
DPP-4 inhibitor MOA
inhibit breakdown of incretin =\> 1). increases insulin sensitivity and release 2). decreases glucagon secretion 3). decreases liver glucose production
53
DPP-4 inhibitor AE
very well tolerated
54
rare AE of DPP-4 inhibitor
1). arthraliga 2). increased risk of HF
55
SGLT-2 Inhibitor MOA
blocks glucose reabsorption in kidneys =\> increases urinary glucose excretion
56
SGLT2 inhibitor AE
1). volume depletion related 2). genitourinary infections 3). renal insufficiency
57
Rare SGLT2 inhibitors AE
euglycemic diabetic ketoacidosis
58
SGLT2 inhibitor boxed warnings
increased risk of bone fractures and lower limb amputations
59
GLP1 receptor agonist MOA
1). increase insulin secretion 2). decrease glucagon secretion 3). decrease gastric emptying (incretin hormones)
60
GLP1 receptor agonist AE
GI (nausea, bloating, diarrhea)
61
Sulfonylureas suffix
-ide
62
DPP-4 inhibitor suffix
-gliptin
63
SGLT2 inhibitor suffix
-flozin
64
GLP1 receptor agonist suffix
-tide
65
What are the symptoms of Diabetes? (10)
1). tired 2). always hungry 3). frequent urination 4). always thirsty 5). blurry vision 6). numb/tingling hands or feet 7). sexual problems 8). sudden weight loss 9). wounds that won't heal 10). vaginal infections
66
MOA of Insulin
1). increase glucose uptake 2). inhibit glucose production
67
Types of Insulin
1). basal 2). bolus 3). Other
68
What are the "Other" types of insulin?
1). intermediate (NPH) 2). mixed 3). concentrated 4). U-500 5). inhaled regular insulin (afrezza)
69
how often is basal insulin injected?
normally only once daily, sometimes twice
70
types of bolus insulin
1). rapid 2). regular
71
onset for rapid bolus insulin
10-30 min lasts for 3-5 hours
72
onset for regular bolus insulin
~30 min lasts 4-12 hours
73
what type of insulin can be given as correction insulin?
rapid bolus insulin
74
Therapeutic considerations for DM?
1). exercise = good 2). monitor blood glucose 3). avoid heat/massage @ injection site 4). need good footwear 5). exercise after meals
75
if blood glucose is \<100 mg/dL then \_\_\_\_\_\_\_
eat a snak
76
if blood glucose is \>300 mg/dL then \_\_\_\_\_\_\_-
No PT
77
what are the signs of hypoglycemia?
1). shaky 2). sweaty 3). dizzy 4). confusion 5). difficulty speaking 6). weak/tired 7). HA 8). nervous/upset
78
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ masks all the symptoms of hypoglycemia except \_\_\_\_\_\_
1). Beta blockers 2). sweating
79
Which Antihyperglycemic Drugs reduce the risk for hypoglycemia?
1). Biguanide 2). Thiazolidinedione (TZDs) 3). DPP-4 inhibitors