Exam 3 - alterations in regulation and metabolism Flashcards

(61 cards)

1
Q

what is the feedback mechanism?

A
  • body sends message to hypothalamus
  • hypothalamus stimulates the pituitary
  • pituitary sends to primary
  • primary releases hormone
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2
Q

what is the complex feedback mechanism

A

Cns receives stimulus

Hypothalamus releases

Inhibiting factor or

Releasing factor which travels to

Pituitary gland. when then sends hormone to

Target tissue

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3
Q

what gland can override others?

A

pituitary

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4
Q

what are the endocrine glands

A
pitutary
thyroid
parathyroid
adrenals
gonads
pancreas
hypothalamus
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5
Q

what does the thyroid control

A

metabolism and growth

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6
Q

what does the parathyroid control

A

calcium and phosphorus metabolism

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7
Q

what does the adrenals control

A

sodium, electrolyte balance, reproduction, immune, fight or flight

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8
Q

what does the hypothalamus control

A

hormones are releasing factors or inhibiting

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9
Q

what are the types of endocrine disorders?

A
primary
seconday
tertiary
ectopic
hypofunction
hyperfunction
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10
Q

what is a primary endocrine disorder?

A

problem with gland itself in releasing or creating hormone

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11
Q

what is a secondary endocrine disorder?

A

problems with pituitary and releasing factors

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12
Q

tertiary endocrine disorder

A

problems with cellular receptors or cells themselves

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13
Q

ectopic endocrine disorder

A

tumor (other than normal site of hormone production)

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14
Q
intolerance to heat
tremor
sweating
weight loss
increase in appetite
palpitations
nervousness
exopthalmia 
decrease in fluids and sex drive
A

hyperthyroidism (systems speed up except wt loss)

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15
Q

what is the autoimmune version of hyperthyroidism?

A

graves disease

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16
Q

what labs should be looked at for thyroid disorders?

A

t3, t4, TSH

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17
Q

if the thyroid is the problem(primary), what should the labs look like?

A

TSH would be decreased and t3 and t4 would be increased

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18
Q

nurse interventions for hyperthyroidism

A

increase calories
o2
cool down

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19
Q

treatment that stops t3 and t4 production

A

radioactive iodine

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20
Q
high fever
disaphoresis
restlessness
agitation
tachy, dysrhytmia and tremor
CHF
delirium
coma
A

thyroid storm!

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21
Q

what causes a thyroid storm

A

acute stress
infection
surgery

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22
Q

how should you treat a thyroid storm symptoms?

A

sedation, cooling, steroids, IV fluids

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23
Q

what are the meds you should administer in a thyroid storm

A

strong iodine solutions
propylthiouracil
inderal (propranol) beta block
NO ASPIRIN

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24
Q

myxedema

A

mucousy edema - hard to get rid of

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25
hypothyroidism
deficient t3 and t4 release
26
what is the treatment of hypothyroidism
levothyroxine
27
how should you take levothyroxine?
on an empty stomach
28
``` bradycardia hair dry and course and sparse cold intolerance fatigue weight gain anorexia lifelong treatment ```
hypothyroidism
29
what is the autoimmune version of hypothyroidism
hashimoto's
30
what should be done if hypothyroidism exacerbates
``` support airway o2, iv fluid and levothyroxine hyponatremia hypoglycemia COMA ```
31
what type of labs should be tested in an assessment of a patient with hypothyroidism?
cholesterol levels
32
elderly thyroid medication therapy
smaller doses | smaller increments at longer intervals
33
cinacalet
suppresses PTH secretion
34
hyperparathyroidism
elevation of serum calcium levels and excessive secretion of phosphorus by kidneys
35
symptoms of hyperparathyroidism
asymptomatic | may not realize until kidney stones
36
what are we worried about with hyperparathyroidism?
osteoporosis | fall risk
37
cause of hypoparathyroidism
damage to parathyroid glands during thyroid surgery
38
``` nerve and muscle excitation muscle spasms hyperreflexia clonic tonic convulsions paresthesia ```
hypoparathyroidism
39
what should we do in the case of hypoparathyroidism?
give calcium
40
hyper function of the adrenals
cushing's disease
41
what is conn's disease
hyper secretion of mineral corticosteroids
42
what is cushing's disease
hyper secretion of ACTH, leading to stimulated adrenal glands increase in cortisol
43
``` moon face buffalo hump and fat pads truncal obesity broad purple striae bruising slow wound healing thin limbs muscle wasting excessive hair growth in women decreased inflammatory response ```
cushing's
44
what type of CV issue may you see in cushings
hypertension
45
what may you see in cushing's disease related to glucose?
glucose intolerance
46
addison's disease
hypo function of the adrenal glands - aldosterone and cortisol
47
what is the treatment of addisons
lifelong corticosteroids
48
``` hypoglycemia nausea vomitting diarrhea weight loss muscle weakness fatigue headache sweating mood changes tanning of skin folds bluish mucous membranes hypotension vitiligo hyperkalemia hyponatremia ```
addisons
49
when does the treatment of addisons change?
corticosteroid doses should be increased in periods of stress
50
addisonian crisis
severe hypotension and volume depletion severe electrolyte abnormalities hypoglycemia inability to respond to stress
51
how to treat addisonian crisis
iv fluids iv steroids electrolyte replenish
52
how does one get addisonian crisis
does not adjust dosage
53
mental status changes and muscle weakness in people with addisons disease is primarily causes by
hypoglycemia
54
pheochromocytoma
tumor on adrenals
55
manifestations of pheochromocytoma
``` sweating hypertension headaches palpitations chest pain stroke ```
56
treatment of pheochromocytoma
surgery and removal
57
metabolic syndrome
fat syndrome (pancreas) high bp central obesity insulin resistance
58
pituitary dwarfism
hypo pituitary and growth hormone
59
gigantism in children and acromegaly in adults
hyper pituitrary growth hormone
60
acromegaly
hands feet and mandible over grown | growth plates build up - bone
61
what is something growth hormone monitors?
glucose!