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78 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Turner
45X0
Primary amenorrhea with web neck, short stature, low set ears, intact smull, rudimentary ovaries
Turner
Primary amenorrhea with no vagina, no uterus, ovaries ok, breast normal
46XX (Rokitansky-Kuster-Hauser syndrome)
primary amenorrhea with acne, clitoromegaly, hirsutism, no ovaries, no breasts
46XY (gonadal dysgenesis)
primary amenorrhea with atrophic vagina, no cervix, has breasts, no pubic or axillary hair
androgen insensitivity syndrome
primary amenorrhea with anosmia, low LH/FSH
Kallman syndrome
name the primary amenorrhea cases
Turner, 46XX, gonadal dysgenesis, androgen insensitivity syndrome, Kallman syndrome
Hypothalamus-pituitary-gonadal axis immaturity
17y/o with amenorrhea, given progesterone and then got her periods; reassure
patient stopped oral contraceptives, still no menses, pregnancy test negatiuve, LH FSH normal, estrogen challenge with no bleed, diagnosis?
Asherman's syndrome or uterine synechiae
mechanism of amenorrhea in young marathon runner with only a couple of periods the past year
excessive exercise inhibits LHRH release
cushing disease
increased ACTH, increased cortisol, increased 17 hydroxy keto steroids
adrenal carcinoma
increased cortisol, increased 17 hydroxy keto steroids decreased ACTH
congenital adrenal hyperplasia
decreased cortisol, increased 17 hydroxy keto steroids increased 17 hydroxy progesterone decreased ACTH
tests for hirsutism
testosterone level, DHEA (17 hydroxy ketosteroids) urine free cortisol
conditions that can produce gynecomastia
cirrhosis, germ cell tumors, Klinefelter's syndrome
treatment for premature ejaculation
SSRIs or sildenafil
test that differentiates between psychogenic vs organic impotence
nocturnal penile tumescence
differential diagnosis if patient has organic impotence
vascular insufficiency, nerves (DM neuropathy), central (HP gonadal axis problem, prolactinoma), hypothyroidism
patient on tadalafil, given nitrates, blood pressure drops, what to do next?
fluids, trendelenburg, phenylephrine (not norepinephrine)
conditions with increased RAIU
Graves, toxic adenoma, MNG
conditions with decreased RAIU
thyroiditis (SAT, postpartum) exogenous T3 T4
two medications for osteoporosis that is indicated for EVERYTHING (prevention and treatment of postmenopausal osteoporosis, osteo in men; prevention and treatment of CS-induced osteoporosis)
risedronate and zoledronate
when is free testosterone indicated?
when SHBG is increased (aging) or decreased (obesity) and total testosterone can be inaccurate
MOA of sulfonylureas
increase release of insulin from B cells (thereby causing weight gain)
why is repaglinide the drug of choice in renal insufficiency?
excreted through bile
MOA repaglinide / meglitiniides
increase release of insulin from B cells (like sulfonylureas)
how does metformin work?
decreases hepatic gluconeogenesis, decreases weight and triglycerides
mechanism of action of alpha glucosidase inhibitors / acarbose
inhibits breakdown of carbohydrates
mechanism of action of thiazolidinediones or glitazones
binds PPAR receptors, increases glucose transport and decreases insulin resistance
side effects of glitazones
lower triglycerides and increases HDL but also increases LDL
mechanism of action of incretin mimetics (Exanitide or Byetta)
decreases hepatic gluconeogenesis
DPP4 inhibitors
sitagliptin / Januvia
all diabetic treatments cause weight gain except for
metformin, incretin, amyulin
the new diabetic drugs
RAID - repaglinide, amylin analogue, incretin mimetics, DPP4 inhibitors
GLP1 agonists
exanatide / incretin mimetics
PPAR receptor binders
glitazones
when is metformin contraindicated?
creatinine more than 1.4 in men or 1.5 in women; advance CHF
need for iodine during pregnancy / lactation
increased by 50% during pregnancy and 100% during lactation
best test to follow hypothyroidism treatment
TSH
best test to follow hyperthyroidism treatment
FT4
antithyroid drug for pregnant
PTU
treatments used in hyperthyroidism
PTU/MMZ; RAI; ASA (for thyroiditis); prednisone / propranolol / hydrocortisone (for storm) plus Surgery
the only form of hyperthyroidism with increased TSH
pituitary adenoma
what is a normal radioactive iodine uptake?
more than 35% is normal; less that 5% is decreased
findings in RAI uptake scan (4)
diffuse for Grave's, focal for toxic nodule; areas of increased and decreased uptake for MNTG and decreased uptake for thyroiditis
how to differentiate between factitious thyrotoxicosis and thyroiditis?
both will have increased FT4 T3 and low TSH plus low RAIU; check thyroglobin levels which will be low in factitious thyrotoxicosis
these three contidions present the same way: high FT4 T3, low TSH and increased RAIU
Grave's, toxic nodule; MNTG (RAIU to differentiate between the three)
antibodies to differentiate thyroiditis from Grave's
anti TSH receptor antibodies (not anti TPO)
post partum thyroiditis
chronic lymphocytic thyroiditis
half life of levothyroxine
7 days
leading cause of hypothyroidism
Hashimoto's
history of Hashimoto's now with enlarging goiter, what is the diagnosis?
B cell lymphoma
after nuclear explosion, what to give for prophylaxis?
potassium iodide
vitamin D levels
less than 20 is deficiency; less than 30 is insufficiency; more than 30 is normal
treatment of Vitamin D deficiency
50K IU per week x 8 weeks then 1-2K/day
treatment of vitamin D insufficiency
1 to 2 thousand per day
vitamin D supplement
600 IU per day if less than 70 years old; 800 IU per day if more than 70 years old
when to check 25 hydroxy vitamin D 3
if considering vitamin d deficiency or intoxication
when to check 1, 25 hydroxy vitamin D 3
sarcoidosis
action of PTH
on kidney - increases calcium absorption and increases phosphate excretion
action of vitamin D
increases intestinal calcium and phosphate absorption
lab findings in sarcoidosis / vitamin D intoxication
increased calcium and phosphate, low PTH
lab findings in hyperparathyroidism
increased PTH, calcium, low phosphate
lab findings in malignancy / milk alkali syndrome
increased calcium, low PTH, low PO4
MEN 1
pituitary, pancreatic (ZES, insulinoma), parathyroid
MEN 2a
parathyroid, pheochromocytoma, medullary thyroid cancer
MEN 2b
pheochromocytoma, medullary thyroid cancer, neuromas
spectrum of MEN
pituitary, pancreatic, parathyroid, pheo, medullary thyroid, neuromas; PETER PAN PARA FEOLI MEDED NEUROMEDED (PETER PAN PARA, PARA FEOLI MEDED, FEOLI MEDED NEUROMEDED)
how to screen family members of patient diagnosed with medullary thyroid cancer?
check calcitonin levels and RET proto oncogene
in hyperparathyroidism, when is surgery indicated?
age less than 50, calcium 11.5 or more; renal stones, symptomatic
in hyperparathyroid patient refusing surgery, what next?
start cinacalcet
patient with dyspepsia develops hypercalcemia
milk alkalil syndrome
lab findings in pseudohypo parathyroidism
high PTH, low calcium, high phosphate
pathophysiology of pseudo hypo parathyroidism
abnormal G protein attached to PTH receptor, PTH binds to receptor but there is no effect
treatment of osteoporosis
bisphosphonates, calcitonin for pain, Vitamin D and calcium, raloxifene, teriparatide
patient comes in to renew estrogen for osteoporosis treatment
stop the estrogen and start bisphosphonates, vitamin D and calcium
medication that decreases mortality in patients with osteoporosis
zoledronate
most common side effect of zoledronate
fever and myalgias