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71 Cards in this Set
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- 3rd side (hint)
8 Steps in Thyroid Hormone Synthesis |
1. Iodide Uptake 2. Oxidation 3. Iodination (Organification) 4. Coupling (Conjugation) 5. Formation of T4 and T3 from iodothyronine 6. Secretion of hormones (proteolysis of thyroglobulin) 7. I2 recycling within the thyroid cell via deiodination of MIT and DIT 8. Conversion of T4 to T3 in peripheral tissues |
U O I C F S I R C |
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Iodine in the circulation:
95% __________ Thyroxine = _____% Triiodothyronine = ____% 5% __________ |
Iodine in the circulation: 95% ORGANIC IODIDE Thyroxine = 90-95 % Triiodothyronine = 5 % 5% IODIDE |
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Volume of distribution T4 ___ T3
(>) or (<) |
T4 (10L) < T3 (40L) |
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Daily Production T4 ___ T3(>) or (<) |
T4 (75 ug) > T3 (25ug) |
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Metabolic Clearance T4 ___ T3(>) or (<) |
T4 (1.1L) < T3 (24L) |
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Biologic Half-Life T4 ___ T3(>) or (<) |
T4 (7days) > T3 (1day) |
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Amount Bound T4 ___ T3(>) or (<) |
T4 (99.96%) > T3 (99.6%) |
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Amount Free T4 ___ T3(>) or (<) |
T4 (0.04%) < T3 (0.4%) |
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Biologic Potency T4 ___ T3(>) or (<) |
T4 (1) < T3 (4) |
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Oral Absorption T4 ___ T3(>) or (<) |
T4 (80%) < T3 (95%) |
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Major Route of Elimination of thyroid hormones 1. ___ 2. ___ |
1. Metabolism = deiodination to either T3 or Reverse T3 2. Liver = Main site of non-deiodinative degradation of thyroid hormones |
1. Deiodination 2. Non-Deiodinative Degradation |
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Thyroid Hormone Carriers 1. T_______ 2. T______ 3. A_____ 4. A____ |
Thyroid Hormone Carriers
1. Thyroxine Binding globulin 2. Transthyretin 3. Albumin 4. Apolipoproteins |
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Thyroxine Binding to TBG Increase or Decrease? Liver Disease |
Increases Binding |
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Thyroxine Binding to TBG Increase or Decrease? HIV Infection |
Increases Binding |
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Thyroxine Binding to TBG Increase or Decrease? Pregnancy |
Increases Binding |
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Thyroxine Binding to TBG Increase or Decrease? Acute or Chronic Illness |
Decreases Binding |
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Thyroxine Binding to TBG Increase or Decrease? Nephrotic Syndrome |
Decreases Binding |
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Thyroxine Binding to TBG Increase or Decrease? Chronic Renal Failure |
Decreases Binding |
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Thyroxine Binding to TBG Increase or Decrease? Malnutrition |
Decreases Binding |
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Thyroxine Binding to TBG Increase or Decrease? Severe Systemic Illness |
Decreases Binding |
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Thyroid Hormone Tissue Responsiveness (Responsive, Intermediate or Non-Responsive?) PITUITARY |
RESPONSIVE |
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Thyroid Hormone Tissue Responsiveness (Responsive, Intermediate or Non-Responsive?) LIVER |
RESPONSIVE |
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Thyroid Hormone Tissue Responsiveness (Responsive, Intermediate or Non-Responsive?) KIDNEY |
RESPONSIVE |
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Thyroid Hormone Tissue Responsiveness (Responsive, Intermediate or Non-Responsive?) HEART |
RESPONSIVE |
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Thyroid Hormone Tissue Responsiveness (Responsive, Intermediate or Non-Responsive?) SKELETAL MUSCLE |
RESPONSIVE |
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Thyroid Hormone Tissue Responsiveness (Responsive, Intermediate or Non-Responsive?) LUNG |
RESPONSIVE |
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Thyroid Hormone Tissue Responsiveness (Responsive, Intermediate or Non-Responsive?) INTESTINES |
RESPONSIVE |
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Thyroid Hormone Tissue Responsiveness (Responsive, Intermediate or Non-Responsive?) BRAIN |
INTERMEDIATE |
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Thyroid Hormone Tissue Responsiveness (Responsive, Intermediate or Non-Responsive?) SPLEEN |
NON-RESPONSIVE |
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Thyroid Hormone Tissue Responsiveness (Responsive, Intermediate or Non-Responsive?) TESTES |
NON-RESPONSIVE |
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THYROID HORMONE INDICATIONS 1. H___ 2. S___ G____ 3.T___ C___ |
1. Hypothyroidism = replacement of thyroid hormones 2. Simple Goiter = Suppression and replacement if with concomitant hypothyroidism 3. Thyroid Cancer = suppression and replacement after thyroidectomy and radioactive iodine ablation |
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Synthetic Thyroid Preparations 1.__ T4 2.__ T3 3.__ T3 AND T4 |
Levothyroxine = T4 Liothyronine = T3 Liotrix = T3 and T4 |
T4 T3 T3 and T4 |
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Organ/s where Levothyroxine is absorbed? |
Stomach and Small Intestine (80%) |
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Condition where Levothyroxine is best absorbed? |
Empty Stomach Serum T4 peaks at 2-4 hours after ingestion, Plasma half life 7days |
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Levothyroxine is the preparation of choice for replacement therapy because it is: 1. S 2. U 3. L___A 4. C 5. L |
1. Stable 2. Uniform Content 3. Lack Allergic foreign protein 4. Can easily be monitored 5. Long Half Life |
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L-Thyroxine is the most expensice among the three with the shortest half life? True or False |
FALSE L- Thyroxine is the cheapest among the three with the longest half life |
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Shelf Life of these hormones is 4 years stored in Dark bottles True or False |
FALSE Shelf Life of these hormones is 2 years stored in Dark bottles |
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Liothyronine oral absorption is almost ____%, peaks in ___ to __ hours, plasma half life 0.75 days or 18 hours |
Liothyronine oral absorption is almost 100%, peaks in 2 to 4 hours, plasma half life 0.75 days or 18 hours |
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Liothyronine is used for treatment of _________ for rapid reversal of symptoms |
MYXEDEMA COMA |
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Liothyronine is used in preparation for R_____ I____ A____ because of it's ____ half life |
Liothyronine is used in preparation for Radioactive Iodine Ablation because of it's short half life |
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Adverse Effect of Liotrix? |
CARDIOTOXIC |
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What are the Natural Hormone Extracts? 1. __ 2. __ |
Dessicated THyroid Thyroglobulin |
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Natural Hormone Extracts are no longer recommended nor justified for the Tx of Hypothyroidism because: 1. U 2. V 3. P 4. C 5. S |
1. UNSTABLE 2. VARIABLE HORMONE CONCENTRATIONS 3. PROTEIN ANTIGENICETY 4. CANNOT BE EASILY MONITORED 5. SIGNIFICANT AMOUNTS OF T3 (= greater toxicity) |
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Clinical Indications for Anti-Thyroid and Thyroid Inhibitor Drugs 1. C 2. T 3. R |
1. Control Hyperthyroidism 2. Thyroid Cancer with the use of radioactive iodine 3. Render patients euthyroid prior to thyroidectomy |
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Thioamides 1. 2. 3. |
1. Propylthiouracil = PTU 2. Methimazole 3. Carbimazole = Converted to Methimazole after absorption |
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MOA of Thioamides? 1. O 2. C |
Prevent Hormone Synthesis by: 1. Block Iodide Organification through inhibition of thyroid peroxidase catalyzed reactions 2. Block Coupling or Conjugation of iodothyronines also by inhibition of TPO enzyme |
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Relative Potency PTU __ Methimazole (>) or (<) |
Relative Potency PTU (1) < Methimazole(10) |
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Absorption Rate PTU __ Methimazole (>) or (<) |
Absorption Rate PTU (RAPID) > Methimazole (Variable) |
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Volume of Distribution PTU __ Methimazole (>) or (<) |
Volume of Distribution PTU (20L) < Methimazole (40L) |
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Bioavailability PTU __ Methimazole (>) or (<) |
Bioavailability PTU (50-80% due to incomplete absorption or hepatic 1st pass effect) < Methimazole |
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Protein Binding PTU __ Methimazole (>) or (<) |
Protein Binding PTU (75%) > Methimazole(Nil) |
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Plasma Half Life PTU __ Methimazole (>) or (<) |
Plasma Half Life PTU (1.5 hrs) < Methimazole (4-6hrs) |
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Dose (ease of dosing) PTU _ Methimazole (>) or (<) |
Dose (ease of dosing) PTU (100mg / 6hrs) < Methimazole (30-40mg / once a day) |
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Dose Response (Speed) PTU _ Methimazole (>) or (<) |
Dose Response (Speed) PTU (Rapid = brings down activated thyroid levels faster due to inhibition of T4 -> T3 conversion) > Methimazole (Slower) |
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Pregnancy (Both Category D) PTU _ Methimazole (>) or (<) |
Pregnancy (Both Category D) PTU (preferred as its strong protein binding prevents ready crossing of placenta) > Methimazole |
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Levels in Breastmilk PTU _ Methimazole |
Levels in Breastmilk PTU = Methimazole |
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Adverse Reactions (Thioamides) Most common: ___ |
Mild Urticarial Papular Rash |
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Adverse Reactions (Thioamides) Less frequent: ___ |
Joint pain, stiffness, paresthesias, nausea, headache, skin pigmentation, hair loss |
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Adverse Reactions (Thioamides) Rare: ____ PTU common: H___ and A___ |
Drug fever, Nephritis PTU common: Hepatitis, ANCA (+) vasculitis (50% of cases) |
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Adverse Reactions (Thioamides) Most Serious Reaction: ___ |
AGRANULOCYTOSIS (with fever and sore throat) |
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Iodides MOA? 1. O___ and H___ 2. D |
1. Inhibits Organification and Hormone Release through possible inhibition of thyroglobulin proteolysis. Effects seen in 2-7 days 2. Decreases the size and vascularity of the hyperplastic gland in prep for Sx |
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Iodide Indications 1. T__ 2. P__ 3. P__ |
1. Thyroid storm to immediately block release of thyroid hormones from the gland 2. Pre-op for thyroid Sx 3. Protection of thyroid gland against fallout Nuke Accident |
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Iodide Toxicity? A R C B A P M S |
Acneiform Rash, Rhinorrhea, Conjunctivitis, Bleeding Tendencies, Anaphylactoid Rxns, Polyarteritis nodosa, Mucosal Ulcers, and Swollen Salivary Glands |
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Radioactive Iodine MOA |
Destruction of the Thyroid Gland (After oral admin, it's rapidly absorbed, concentrated by the thyroid and incorporated into storage follicles. Destruction of thyroid parenchyma occurred within 6-12 wks) |
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Radioactive Iodine Advantages 1. S 2. N 3. A 4. R 5. H 6. P |
1. Safe 2. No tissue other than thyroid is exposed to sufficient ionizing radiation 3. Absence of Pain 4. Relatively Cheaper 5. Hospitalization not required (except: Thyroid CA, Big Toxic Goiter req higher doses) 6. Patients can indulge in customary activities during procedure |
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Radioactive Iodine Disadvantages 1. H 2. L 3. P 4. C |
1. High incidence of delayed hypothyroidism 2. Longer period of time req before hyperthyroidism is controlled 3. Pregnancy is restricted for 6 mos after procedure 4. Crosses placenta to destroy fetal thyroid |
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Radioactive Iodide Indications 1. A 2. D 3. P_F_ 4. P_A_ 5. P_R_ 6. A |
1. All px above 21 yrs not pregnant or breast feeding 2. Debilitated, Cardiac or Elderly Px with Hyperthyroid poor Sx risk 3. Px Failing to respond to drug therapy 4. Px with ADR with anti thyroid drugs 5. Px with Recurrence after Thyroid Sx 6. Ablating thyroid remnant post-op in Thyroid CA |
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Adjunct Drugs 1. B 2. L 3. P |
1. Beta Blockers (Propanolol) 2. Lithium 3. Prednisone |
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Beta Blocker (propanolol) MOA for thyroid B B P A |
Block peripheral effects of thyroid hormone Block peripheral conv of T4 -> T3 Pre-op for Thyroid Sx Adjuct Tx for thyroid Storm |
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Lithium MOA for thyroid B L |
Blocks Conv of T4 -> T3 Last Resort alternative to iodides and thioamides when CI |
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Prednisone MOA for thyroid B A M |
Blocks conv of T4-> T3 Anti-Inflamm for thyroiditis cases MAY be useful in Thyroid Storm, Myxedema Coma and Opthalmopathy in Grave's Dx |
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