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;
22 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
what happens to free T4 in grave's disease
|
increases
|
|
what happens to TSH in nodular
|
decreased
|
|
what happens to TSH in grave's
|
decreased
|
|
what happens to T4 in nodular
|
increases
|
|
what happens to I123 uptake in Graves
|
increases
|
|
what happens to I123 uptake in nodular
|
increases
|
|
are there autoantibodies in Grave's
|
they are against TSH Rc
|
|
are there autoantibodies in Nodular
|
none
|
|
is there exophthalmos in Grave's
|
yes
|
|
is there exopthalmos in Nodular
|
no
|
|
is there a goiter in grave's
|
yes
|
|
is there a goiter in nodular
|
yes
|
|
is grave's heritable
|
yes
|
|
is nodular adenoma heritable
|
no
|
|
what drugs precipitate myxedema-myxedema coma
|
anesthetics, narcotics, sedative hypnotics, diuretics
|
|
what precipitates myxedema-myxedema coma
|
stress, illness, hypothermia
|
|
what are the side effects of chronic GnRH
|
hot flashes (b/c no estrogen)
depression headache decreased libido breast atrophy osteoporosis (androgens and estrogen are important for bone mass) |
|
which D2 agonist has better absorption (cabergoline or bromocriptine)
|
cabergoline
|
|
what are GnRH antagonist
|
ganirelix
centrorelix |
|
what can be substituted for epinephrine for arrhythmias for therapeutic related ADH
|
synthetic vasopressin
|
|
what are PPAR gamma effects
|
decrease TG
decrease BP increase Adiponectin increase endothelial function increase reverse cholesterol transport increase insulin mediated glucose uptake increase reverse cholesterol transport |
|
what kind of receptor is PPAR gamma
|
nuclear receptor
|