Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
47 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is the Somogyi effect.
How do you correct it? |
High morning glucose d/t evening dose being too high and blood sugar bottoming out around 2-3AM, then cortisol causing it to spike in reaction
TX: decrease evening dose |
|
What is the Dawn phenomenon?
How do you correct it? |
High morning glucose d/t inadequate evening dose, and blood sugars climbing all night
TX: incr. eveneing dose |
|
Which oral agent used in the TX of diabetes has the following effect?
1. Lactic acidosis 2. Hypoglycemia 3. Oldest and cheapest 4. Often used in combo with any other agent |
1. Lactic acidosis = METFORMIN
2. Hypoglycemia = SULFONYUREA, METGLITINIDES 3. Oldest and cheapest = SULFONYUREAS 4. Often used in combo with any other agent = METFORMIN |
|
Which oral agent used in the TX of diabetes has the following effect?
1. Also help lower LDL 2. Cx in CHF 3. Cx in elevated serum creatinite 4. Cx in IBS |
1. Also help lower LDL = METFORMIN
2. Cx in CHF = GLITAZONES 3. Cx in elevated serum creatinite = METFORMIN, SULFONYUREAS 4. Cx in IBS =ALPHA GLUCOSIDASE INHIBITORS |
|
Which oral agent used in the TX of diabetes has the following effect?
1. must monitor hepatic serum transaminase levels 2. not associated with wt gain 3. metabolized by liver, not kidney 4. affects post-parandial hyperglycemia; taken with meals |
1. must monitor hepatic serum transaminase levels = METFORMIN, GLITAZONES
2. not associated with wt gain = METFORMIN 3. metabolized by liver, not kidney = GLITAZONES 4. affects post-parandial hyperglycemia; taken with meals = ALPHA GLUCURONIDASE INHIBITORS |
|
What is the TX for DKA?
|
IV fluids**
Continuous Insulin drip KCl - will have elevated K in blood, but the cells are depleated d/t acidosis search for an infection monitor levels of Ca, Mg, P Monitor Anion gap and Ketons |
|
HYQ: How is diabetic gastroparesis Dx'd and Tx'd?
|
Dx: Gastric emptying study
Tx: GI motility agents Cisapride, Erythromycin, Metoclopiramide |
|
What is the LDL goal for a diabetic?
|
<100
<70 if evidence of vessel dz |
|
What is the Tx for Thyroid storm?
|
1) B-blker: Propanolol
2) PTU: blocks conversion of T4 --> T3 3) Methimazole for graves dz, give glucocorticoids |
|
HYQ: pt has exopthalmos--> what is the likely cause?
|
Graves dz
|
|
HYQ: In which of the following hyperthyroid dz's is radioactive iodine most likely to result in hypothyroidism?
A) Graves dz B) Toxic multinodular goiter C) Toxic Adenoma |
Graves dz bc the entire thyroid takes up the Iodine, as opposed to just the nodules
|
|
HYQ: what is the MCC of hyperthyroidism?
How do you TX it? |
MCC of hyperthyroidism: Graves dz
Tx: radioactive Iodine |
|
HYQ: What can cause hypoglycemia in a non-diabetic pt?
|
Insulinoma
Exogenous insulin ETOH while fasting Adenral Insufficiency |
|
HYQ: Name 4 hallmark Sxs in a pt with DKA
|
Nausea and Vomitting w/o Diarrhea
Kussmaul respirations, decr LOC, Polyurea, Polydipsia, Incr. ketones, anion gap |
|
HYQ: What lab abnormalities necessitate obtaining a TFT to r/o thyroid dz?
|
Incr TSH, decr T4
Incr serum CPK Hyperlipidemia Unexplained Hyponatremia |
|
HYQ: A pt with hypothyroidism and elevated anti-TPO antibodies is at an incr. risk of which type of cancer?
|
Thyroid Lymphoma d/t Hashimotos
|
|
What would you suspect to be the cause of hyperthyroidism?
1. extremely tender gland 2. Pretibial myxedema 3. pride in recent weight loss, medical professional 4. Palpation of a single thyroid nodule |
1. extremely tender gland = DeQuervian
2. Pretibial myxedema = Graves 3. pride in recent weight loss, medical professional = Factitious, exogenous thyroid abuse 4. Palpation of a single thyroid nodule = Toxic Adenoma |
|
What would you suspect to be the cause of hyperthyroidism?
1. Palpation of multiple thyroid nodules 2. recent study using IV contrast dye (iodine) 3. eye changes: proptosis, edema, injection 4. Hx of thyroidectomy |
Toxic Multinodular thyroid
Jod Bastow Phenom Graves Overdose of exogenous thyroid hormone replacement |
|
What thyroid abnormalities do you expect in pregnancy?
|
Incr TBIG --> incr total, nml free T4
|
|
What are common complications of thyroid surgery?
|
Horseness d/t damage to the recurrent laryngeal n.
Parathyroid removal |
|
What is the Tx for peripheral neuropathy?
|
Gabapentin, Pregabalin, Duloxetine
|
|
INSULIN comes from _____ cells and functions to_____; whereas GLUCAGON comes from _____ cells and functions to_____.
|
Insulin: B-islet cells --> glucose uptake and storage
Glucagon: a-islet cells --> mobiliation of glucose |
|
Diabetes Melitus type __ is Autoimmune, and has association with HLA-__, HLA-___ and HLA-___
|
DM-1 is Autoimmune, and is assoc with HLA-3, HLA-4, and HLA-DQ.
"kids with DM1 like to have 3 or 4 DQs" |
|
QH: _____,_____, and _____ have been associated with onset of B-islet cell destruction leading to DM1
|
Rubella, Mumps, Coxsakie virus
|
|
How is Diabetes Dx'd?
|
Random BS > 200 AND sxs of DM
8hr fasting BS> 126 AND on 2 seperate occasions BS > 200 after 75g oral glucose load HGBa1C >6.5% can now be used to Dx DM |
|
Who gets HHNK and who gets DKA?
|
DM1 gets DKA
DM2 gets HHNK but can also get DKA |
|
Name that diabetes drug:
Decr hepatic gluconeogenesis, and Cx in pts with hepatic and renal insufficiency |
Metformin
Sulfonylureas are also Cx in hepatic and renal insufficiency |
|
Name that diabetes drug:
No risk for hypoglycemia |
Metformin
|
|
Name that diabetes drug:
Rare complication of Lactic acidosis |
Metformin
|
|
Name that diabetes drug:
Stimulates insulin release |
Sulfonylureas: Tolbutamide, Glyburide, Glipizide
Meglitinides: repaglinide, Nateglinide |
|
Name that diabetes drug:
Causes hypoglycemia |
Sulfonylureas: Tolbutamide, Glyburide, Glipizide
Meglitinides: Repaglide, Nateglinide |
|
Name that diabetes drug:
Decreases hepatic gluconeogenesis AND incr tissue uptake of glucose |
Thiazolidinediones (Glitazones)
(actos) |
|
Name that diabetes drug:
Increases serum LDL, Cx in pts with CHF |
Thiazolidinediones (Glitazones)
Rosaglitazone --> incr LDL |
|
Name that diabetes drug:
Decreases GI abs |
Alpha-glucosidase inhibitors
(acarbose) |
|
Name the sulfonylureas, how they work, and their s/e
|
Tolbutamide, glyburide, glipizide
Stimulate insulin release s/e: hypoglycemia |
|
Name the thiazolidinediones, how they work and the pt populations who benefit most by their use
|
end in "glitazone"
Decr hepatic gluconeogenesis and incr tissue uptake of glucose Cant use in pts with CHF. Metabolized by the liver, good choice in pts with renal failure |
|
Diabetic Nephropathy
Pathology: Labs: Buzz word: Tx: |
Diabetic Nephropathy
Pathology: intercapillary glomerulosclerosis, mesangial expansion, basement membrane degeneration Labs: Hypoalbuminemia, incr Cr, incr BUN, basement membrane thickening Buzz word: Kimmel-Wilson nodules in glomeruli Tx: ACE-I, ARB |
|
QH: pts with sensory neuropathy are at incr risk for developing ____ and need to be tought to ______.
|
Foot infections, check their feet regulary to avoid ulcer formation
|
|
QH: ______ results from repetitive trauma in cases of impaired pain sensation and can lead to severe deformity
|
Carchot Joints
|
|
QH: Diabetics are famous for having __(CV)____ d/t impaired pain sensation.
|
Silent MIs
|
|
Signs of Hypoglycemia can be masked by___
|
Beta blockers
|
|
QH: _____ is the greatest cause of death in diabetic pts
|
Cardiac complications d/t atherosclerosis
|
|
QH: _____ syndrome and ____ use decrease TBG leading to decr total T4 but nml free T4
|
Neprotic syndrome and Androgen use lower TBG
|
|
Pathophys of Graves Dz
|
TSI Antibodies to the thyroid also stimulate it
|
|
When taking this drug you need to check the PFTs LFTs and TFTs
|
Amioderone
|
|
Hypothyroidism can result from
_______ processes, ______surgery, _______radioablation, ______ dysfunction, chronic ______ use, and chronic _____ use. |
Hypothyroidism can result from autoimmune processes, thyroid surgery, thyroid radioablation, pituitray dysfxn, chronic lithium use, and chronic iodide use
|
|
What is the MC type of thyroid carcinoma, and what type of cells does it affect? What is the prognosis?
|
Papillary, affects columnar cells of gland. Good prognosis
|