Pharm Quiz 5 - Moore TS Flashcards

(79 cards)

1
Q

In the hypothalamic pituatary thyroid axis, what is secreted by each?

A

Hypothalamus - TRH
Ant. Pituatary - TSH
Thyroid - T3, T4

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2
Q

Thyroid hormone has negative feedback on what?

A

both TRH and TSH release

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3
Q

What is thyroid hormones backbone?

A

2 tyrosine molecules with ether linkage (MIT: 1 iodine, DIT: 2 iodines)

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4
Q

What linkages form T3?

A

DIT + MIT

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5
Q

What molecule is formed by DIT + MIT?

A

rT3

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6
Q

What linkages form T4?

A

DIT + DIT

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7
Q

What is the main thyroid hormone secreted by thyroid gland?

A

T4 (thyroxine)

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8
Q

What enzyme catalyzes T4 into T3?

A

Iodothuronine 5’ deiodinase

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9
Q

How do the three types of Iodothronine 5’ deiodinase differ? (action and location)

A

type 1 - serum in liver and kidneys
type 2 - intracellular (pituatary, brain, fat)
type 3 - converts T4 to rT3

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10
Q

What is the half life of T3 and T4 in humans and dogs?

A

human T3 - 1 day
dog T3- 5-6 hours
human T4- 6 days
dog T4 - 8-16 hours

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11
Q

Why do thyroid hormones in humans have longer half life?

A

more thyroid hormone bound to proteins, less degradation

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12
Q

What percent of T3 is from T4?

A

80%

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13
Q

Which thyroid hormone has greatest activity? by how much?

A

T3 has 4x activity of T4

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14
Q

What is the role of rT3?

A

no activity

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15
Q

What are the 3 proteins that bind to thyroid hormones?

A

Thyroxine binding pre-albumin
Albumin
TGB

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16
Q

What protein do humans have 3 times as much of compared to dogs?

A

TGB (thyroxine binding globulin)

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17
Q

What are the % thyroid hormones protein bound in humans and dogs?

A

Human T3: 99.8%
Human T4: 99.98%
Dog T3: 99%
Dog T4: 99%

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18
Q

What is cretinism?

A

thyroid deficiency - retarded dwarf

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19
Q

What are the calorgenic effects of thyroid hormone?

A

increased metabolism, increased body temp

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20
Q

Why does a hypothyroid dog have high serum cholesterol?

A

decreased lipolysis(?) and bile secretion

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21
Q

How would low thyroid levels affect the skin?

A

follicle atrophy, bilateral alopecia, myxedema, tragic face

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22
Q

How does low thyroid cause facial nerve paralysis?

A

decreased conduction velocity in CNS

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23
Q

What are GI signs of hypothyroidism?

A

decreased motility

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24
Q

What are the repro effects of hypothyroidism?

A

male - testicular atrophy

female - irregular cycles, abortion

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25
What causes primary hypothyroidism? How many % of cases?
Lymphocytic thyroiditis (95%)
26
What causes secondary hypothyroidism? How many % of cases?
destruction of thyrotrophs in pituatary by tumor (5%)
27
Which replacement thyroid hormone is used in dogs?
T3 (L-thyroxine)
28
Serum T4 levels should be checked how often in patients on Thyroxine?
1-2x per year
29
What is the most common cause of hyperthyroidism in cats?
thyroid adenoma
30
How does methimazole decrease thyroid synthesis?
inhibits peroxidase (iodination and coupling of thyroglobulin)
31
Why would it be a good idea to reversibly treat hyperthyroidism initially? (using methimazole)
in case kidneys cant handle decreased BP
32
What does the blood work of a hypothyroid dog look like?
normocytic, normochromic, non regen anemia, hypercholesteremia
33
What are the discharge instructions for cats treated with radioiodine?
special handling of feces and urine | keep away from pregnant women and children
34
What are some concerns with surgical thyroidectomy?
parathyroid gland
35
What kind of drug can alleviate some of the symptoms of hyperthyroidism?
beta blockers
36
What do alpha, beta, and delta cells secrete? effect on glucose levels?
alpha: glucagon - increase beta: insulin and amylin -->decrease delta: somatostatin
37
What glucose transporters is in all mammalian tissue?
GLUT 1and GLUT 3
38
What glucose transporter is in the liver and pancreas B cells?
GLUT 2
39
What glucose transporter is located in muscle and fat cells?
GLUT 4
40
What glucose transpporter is in small intestines?
GLUT 5
41
What happens to beta cells when they are stimulated?
depolarized
42
What are the 4 stimulators of insulin secretion?
glucose, AA, fatty acids, GI hormones
43
What are the 2 inhibitors of insulin secretion?
somatostatin | alpha 2 agonists
44
What causes the central form of diabetes insipidus?
decreased ADH from posterior pituatary
45
What causes the nephrogenic form of diabetes insipidus?
cells in kidney cant respond to ADH
46
What defines type 1 diabetes?
insulin dependent, doesnt produce insulin
47
What defines type 2 diabetes?
insulin resistance - cats
48
What are the steps in ketoacidosis?
insulin deficiency -->metabolism of triglycerides/muscle -->FFA -->ketones
49
What are normal blood glucose levels?
80-120 mg/dl
50
What are 2 consequences of chronic hyperglycemia?
glycated proteins -- nerve and bv damage | neural and ocular damage (sorbitol)
51
What is the diet recommended for dogs with diabetes? cats?
dog - high fiber, complex carbs | cat - high protein, low carbs
52
Which insulin type can be given to cats to put them in remission from diabetes?
Glargine insulin
53
What is insulins effect on carb metabolism?
increase glucose uptake/glycogen synthesis increased glycolysis decreased gluconeogenesis
54
How does insulin effect fat metabolism?
increased storage, increased lipogenesis, decreased lipolysis
55
How does insulin effect protein metabolism?
increased AA uptake, synthesis and decreased degradation
56
What receptor is associated with glucose uptake in fat cells?
tyrosine kinase receptor
57
How does insulin affect potassium in the body?
activated Na/K ATPase, increased K intracellularly
58
What insulin is most similar to dog insulin?
hog
59
What insulin is most similar to cat insulin? How much do they differ?
Bovine - differ by 1 AA in A chain
60
Cattle, sheep, horses, and dog insulin differ in how many AA?
3 AA in A chain
61
How many units of insulin per mL are held in a U-40 syringe? U-100 syringe?
``` U-40 = 40 units/mL U-100 = 100 units/mL ```
62
Why is insulin crystalized?
zinc helps crystallization???
63
What insulin has a double peak in dogs? What hours does it happen?
porcine insulin zinc suspension - 4 and 11 hours
64
What are the 2 long acting insulins?
protamine zinc insulin | Glargine/Lantus
65
What are the 2 intermediate acting insulins?
``` isophane insulin(NPH insulin) porcine insulin zinc suspension ```
66
In what 3 ways can effectiveness of DM management be assesed?
Glycosylated hemoglobin - not really used Fructosamines - shows past 2-4 weeks Glucose curve
67
What is it called when dose of insulin that is too high (rebound hyperglycemia)?
somogyi effect - detected by glucose curve
68
What type of glucose decrease will give "central" neural signs of hypoglycemia?
slow decrease
69
What is the MOA of sulfonylureas?
stimulate release of insulin from B cells
70
What is an example of a sulfonylurea? how is it administered?
Glupizide, Glimepiride - oral BID
71
What is the source of biguanide drugs?
Galega officinalis (Goats rue)
72
What is an example of a biguanide?
metformin - decrease GI uptake of glucose
73
What type of drug is acarbose? why isnt it used as much in humans?
alpha-glucosidase inhibitor - many GIT SE
74
What are incretins secreted from? What stimulates their secretion?
Secreted from GIT, stimulated by food
75
What are 2 major incretins?
GLP-1 - increase insulin, decrease glucagon | GIP - increase insulin release
76
Exenatide is derived from what?
gila monster saliva
77
How is DPP-4 related to GLP-1?
DDP-4 =degrades incretins
78
What is an amylin agonist analogue example?
pramlintide
79
What 3 things does pramlintide do in humans?
slows gastric emptying, prevents rise in glucagon, satiety