Unit 12 Flashcards
(94 cards)
Posterior pituitary hormones
ADH- produced in supraoptic nuclei
Oxytocin- produced in paraventricular nuclei, positive feedback loop
Both are produced in thalamus
Anterior pituitary hormones
FLAT PiG Follicle stimulating hormone Luteinizing hormone Adrenocorticotropin Thyroid Stimulating hormone Prolactin- neural control, increased dopamine decreases prolactin release (Ignore) Growth hormone
Hormones stored and secreted by thyroid gland
Thyroxine=T4 (prohormone from tyrosine), high concentration in blood, more protein binding, less potent, 7 day half life
Triiodothyronine=T3 (Active), high concentration in target cell, less protein binding, more potent, 1 day half life, mostly converted from T4
Calcitonin
Goiter formation
Chronic high TSH
TSH stimulates follicles to make thyroglobulin colloid and iodine isn’t required
Thyroglobulin continued to be produced and causes gland to increase in size
Goiter=awake intubation
Next best = spontaneous ventilation
Beta blockers for hyperthyroid
Propranolol and esmolol
Also inhibit peripheral conversion of T4 to T3
Treating thyroid storm
4 B’s
Block synthesis (methimazole, PTU)
Block release (radioactive iodine, K iodide)
Block T4 to T3 conversion (PTU, propranolol)
Beta blocker (propranolol, esmolol)
RLN injury
Innervates all intrinsic laryngeal muscles
Unilateral- ipsilateral paralysis, hoarseness
Bilateral- both cords midline on inspiration=obstruction
Resection of parathyroid gland
Hypocalcemia at least 6-12 hours after surgery
Increased nerve and muscle irritability
Hypotension
Prolonged QT
Chvosteks- tapping angle of jaw=facial contraction on ipsilateral side
Trousseaus- upper extremity cuff inflated for 3 min, decreased BF=irritability and causes muscle spasm of hand/FA
IV Ca- Ca gluc is less Ca but lower risk of necrosis than Ca Cl
Mineralacorticoids
(Aldosterone) Zona glomerulosa (outer layer)- cortex Sodium retaining potency
Glucocorticoids
(Cortisol)
Zona fasciculata
Anti inflammatory potency
Androgens
(Dehydroepiandrosterone)
Zona reticularis- inner most layer
Adrenal medulla
(Middle)
Catecholamines (epi 80% and norepi 20%)
Adrenal context
GFR from outside to inside
Salt, sugar, and sex
Decreased ACTH
Minor influence on aldosterone release
Decreased does not cause hypoaldosteronism
Aldosterone
Regulates intravascular volume- NOT osmolality
Causes fluid retention and expansion of extracellular space- stimulates Na K ATPase in distal tubule and collecting duct
With reduction in serum K and metabolic alkalosis
Stimulated by- RAAS stimulation, increased K, decreased Na
1-2 hour delay before effect
ADH
Increases absorption of water and NOT Na
Diluted plasma sodium
Half life 5-15 min
Cortisol
Diffuses into cell to bind with intracellular receptors= slow onset of steroids
CRH from HT and stimulates anterior pituitary
ACTH from anterior pituitary and stimulates cortex
Cortisol production
15-30 mg/day
Serum cortisol level
12 mcg/dL
Up to 30-50 mcg/dL during and after surgery
Cortisol effects
Energy mobilization
Anti inflammatory- doesn’t decrease histamine release
Increases number and sensitivity of beta receptor in myocardium
Vasoconstrictive
Cortisol
Equal GC and MC
Cortisone
Equal GC and MC
Prednisone and prednisolone
4 GC: 0.8 MC
Methylprednisolone
5 GC: 0.5 MC