mix of endo Flashcards

(33 cards)

1
Q

Diabetes insipidus is due to lack of ___

A

ADH

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2
Q

classification of Dibaetes insipidus

A

cranial or nephrogenic

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3
Q

2 symptoms of diabetes insipidus

A

polyuria & polydipsia

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4
Q

type of diabetes where the collecting ducts of the kidney do not respond to ADH

A

Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus

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5
Q

type of diabetes where the hypothalamus does not produce ADH

A

cranial diabetes insipidus

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6
Q

drug causing nephrogenic DI

A

lithium

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7
Q

electrolyte imbalance in diabetes insipidus

A

hypernatraemia

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8
Q

osmolality findings in diabetes insipidus

A

low urine osmolality
&
high serum osmolality

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9
Q

test for diagnosing diabetes insipidus?

A

Water deprivation test
/
desmopressin stimulation test

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10
Q

where is ADH released from

A

posterior pituitary gland

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11
Q

ectopic ADH secretion?

A

small cell lung ca

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12
Q

mechanism of ADH

A

acts on distal convoluted tubule & collecting duct to increase water reabsorption independant of sodium

ADH stimulates the insertion of aquaporin-2 channels onto the luminal membrane, allowing free entry of water

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13
Q

sodium level in SiADH

A

euvolemic hyponatraemia

due to dilution

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14
Q

urine osmolality is ___

A

low

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15
Q

what can severe hyponatraemia cause?

A

seizures & reduced consciousness

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16
Q

medications that can cause SiADH

A
  • thiazide diuretics
  • carbmazepine
  • cyclophosphamide
  • antipsychotivs
  • SSRI
  • NSAIDs
17
Q

why is it important to correct sodium level slowly?

A

prevent; ‘Central pontine myelinolysis’

18
Q

e.g. of ADH receptor blockers

19
Q

1st phase of central pontine myelinolysis & why?

A

water moves from blood to cells in the brain across BBB. causing brain to swell

  • encephalopathic
  • confused
20
Q

2nd phases of central pontine myelinolysis

A

demyelination of the neurones, particularly in the pons. May present as cog&behavioural changes, spastic quadriparesis, pseudobulbar palsy

21
Q

what is ADH produced by?

A

magnocellular neurons in the paraventricular & supraoptic nuclei of the hypothalamus

22
Q

what triggers release of ADH

A

rising plasma osmolality

23
Q

urinary test results in SiADH

A

high urine osmolality
&
high urinary sodium

24
Q

what produces calcitonin?

A

parafollicular C cells

25
effect of Calcitonin on: a) intestines b) bones c) kidneys
Intestines - reduces calcium absorption Bones - stimulates osteoblasts & inhibits osteoclasts Kidneys - inhibits phosphate reabsorption
26
what electrolyte imbalance calcitonin be used to treat?
hypercalcaemia
27
what marker can be used for recurrence of medullary thyroid cancer?
calcitonin
28
inheritance pattern of MEN 1&2
autosomal dominant
29
3 P's of MEN 1
- Parathyroid hyperplasia - Pituitary adenoma - Pancreatic tumours
30
syndrome characterised by gastrinoma & recurrent peptic ulcers & diarrhoea
Zollinger-Ellison syndrome
31
what mutation causes MEN 2
mutation of RET proto-oncogene
32
3 conditions predominantly in MEN 2
- Parathyroid hyperplasia - Medullary thyroid ca - Phaechromocytoma
33
difference between MEN 2a & 2b
2a - normal appearance & parathyroid hyperplasia is common 2b - marfanoid habitus & parathyroid hyperplasia is rare