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90 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
side effect of amiodarone?
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- check LFTs, PFTs, TFTs
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hypothyroidism secondary to amiodarone?
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- give levo
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subclinical thyrotoxicosis?
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- decreased TSH with normal T4, T3, no sx --> recheck TFTs in 6-8 wks
- etiology: levo tx, nodular thyroid dz, graves, thyroiditis |
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HgA1c goal
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6.5%
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MEN-I
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- pt with hyperCa2+ and hx of gastric ulcer
- 3Ps: hyperPTH, zollinger-ellison syndrome (gastrin-secreting pancreatic tumor) pit tumor (prolactinoma is MC) - refer for parathyroidectomy --> remove 3.5 glands |
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MEN2
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- check serum calcitonin levels and metanephrine levels and free catecholamines and Ca2+ to screen for medullary thyroid and pheo and primary hyperPTH
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NPH vs regular
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- NPH is long acting
- regular is short acting |
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incidental adrenal mass is found
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- do workup: dexa suppression test, 24 hr urine catecholamine, metanephrine, vanillylmandelic acid, 17-ketosteroid
- surg tx for functional tumors and malignant tumors and >4cm - otherwise monitor with serial imaging |
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management of DM1 during labor and cesarean section
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- regular regimen night before
- start on drip perioperatively |
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nelson's syndrome
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- pt with cushings undergoes bilateral adrenalectomy --> pit enlarges secondary to loss of feedack --> bitemoporal hemianopsia and hyperpigmentation
- MRI shows pit microadenoma with supersellar extension - high ACTH |
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bitemoporal hemianopsia with versus without increased pigmentation?
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- with pigmentation: Nelson's syndrome
- without: prolactinoma, craniopharyngeoma |
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dx and tx of pheo?
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- plasma free metanephrine, 24 hour urine catecholamine, metanephrine, vanillylmandelic acid
- tx with alpha blockade e.g. phenoxybenzamine and with liberal salt and fluid intake - once adequate alpha blockade get MRI/CT to find tumor and then surgery - if borderline serum/unine tests then get MIBG scan - pt becomes hypotensive when tumor is removed then bolus fluids --> dobutamine and dopamine won't work b/c alpha blockade - ** HY |
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pt with hypoTH on levo and wants to start OCP?
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- estrogen increases TBG (binding globulin) --> increased binding of T3 and T4 --> decreased free T3 and T4 --> needs increased levo
- opposite occurs with androgens and glucocorticoids --> decreased TBG |
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dx of DM
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- two fasting glucose >= 126
- one random glucose >= 200 w/ sx - abnormal glucose tolerance test - hgA1c > 6.5% |
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tx of DM
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1. metformin
2. metformin + glyburide 3. insulin |
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which DM med is C/I with CHF?
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- thiazolidinedionies: rosiglitazone and pioglitazone
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BP goal in DM vs nonDM pts
LDL goal urine protein goal |
- 130/80 vs 140/90
- <100 or <70 if CAD and DM - if any protein no matter how small give ACE-I even if normal BP |
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tx of gastroparesis
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- metoclopromide or erythromycin
- don't need to do gastric-emptying scan |
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which diseases cause hypothyroidism
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- hashimotos
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hyperTH - tender versus nontender thyroid
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- tender: subacute thyroiditis from viral etiology, tx with ASA
- nontender: silent thyroiditis from "leaking" gland, no tx |
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tx of thyroid storm
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- severe, life-threatening hyperTH
- iodine to block iodine uptake - propylthiouracil or methimazole: blocks thyroxine production - dexamethasone: blocks peripheral conversion of T4 to T3 - propranolol: blocks target organ effect |
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amiodarone's effect on thyroid hormones?
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- decreases conversion of T4 to T3 so see high T4 and low T3 = hypothyroid
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diagnosis of hashimoto's
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- check anti-TPO, should be high
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pt with medullary thyroid cancer s/p surgery w/ persistant increased calcitonin?
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- get CT head and neck to look for metastatic disease --> if no findings then get abd CT and bone scan --> if no findings then do I111 octreotide or pet scan
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thyroid nodule workup
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- get TSH
- normal TSH --> FNAC if >1cm - decreased TSH --> radioisotope scan --> hot nodule --> observe; if cold nodule --> biopsy - increased TSH --> Hashimoto's --> levo |
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tx of papillary thyroid cancer
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- no staging is necessary, just take out thyroid (near total thyroidectomy followed by RAI
- good prognosis |
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pt with DM and suspect gastroperesis?
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- get upper endoscopy 1st to r/o gastric outlet obstruction
- then get gastric emptying study |
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tx gastroperesis?
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- small frequent meals; avoid high fever and high fats --> slows emptying
- erythromycin, metoclopramide |
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risk of long term gluccocorticoid use?
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- if more than 3 weeks then can suppress HPA axis --> adrenal insufficiency
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tx of idiopathic hypoPTH
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- high dose vit D (calciferol) and high dose Ca2+ --> pt will have increased urinary excretion of Ca b/c decreased PTH causes decreased Ca reabsorption by kidney --> add thiazide --> increased Ca2+ renal absorption
- calcitriol (1,25 dihydroxy vit D) is used for acute hypoCa2+ e.g. post surgery |
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risks and benefits of HRT
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- risks: VTE, breast caner, dementia, doesn't improve CAD
- benefits: improves lipids, decreases osteoperosis, decreases vasomotor symptoms |
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pt with iron and vit D def despite normal diet?
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- malabsorption --> see vitiligo, fhx of autoimmune disease --> think celiac
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test for celiac?
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- anti-endomysial and anti-tissue transglutaminase ab
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hypocalcemia w/ hypophos versus hyperphos?
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- hypophos- think malabsorption
- hyperphos- think hypoparathyroidism |
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secondary hyperPTH?
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- hyperPTH sceondary to low Ca2+
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post partum w/ sx of hyperTH?
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- post-partum thyroiditis i.e. painless thyroiditis --> will become hypoTH before recovery of thyroid fx
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RAIU in Graves vs toxic adenoma vs thyroiditis?
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- increased RAIU uptake: graves, toxic adneoma
- decreased RAIU uptake: thyroiditis |
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painless vs painful thyroiditis
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- painful = dequervains = subacute granulomatous
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high thyroidglobulin
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- see in destruction of thyroid cells in thyroiditis (both painless and painful)
- also see high anti-TPO |
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african american woman with lymph nodes, lung nodules and hyperCa2+
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- sarcoid, not malignancy
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c/i for 1. metofmrin, 2. TZD
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1. EtOH, CHF, Cr
2. CHF |
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DM secondary to chronic pancreatitis- which DM meds are c/i?
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- glyburide- works by increasing secretion of insulin so won't work here
- acarbose - s/i is steatorrhea which pancreatitis pts already have |
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tx of graves' dz?
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- RAI ablation with prednisone
- C/I in large retrosternal goiters b/c inflammation after RAI may compromise airway - can cause thyroid storm |
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tx of thyroid storm
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- glucocorticoids to decrease T4 to T3
- PTU or methimazole - iodine 1 hr after PTU/MMI is given |
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pt with DM1 presenting with decreased insulin requirement
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- look for other autoimmune dz e.g. adrenal failure
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labs for adrenal failure
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- eosinophilia, borderline Na, hyperk+, mild anion gap acidosis, prerenal azotemia, decreased blood sugar
- test with cosyntropin stimulated cortisol levels - look for other AI dz - addison's , hypoTH (pernicious anemia), AI ovarian failure |
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indications for parathyroidectomy in secondary or tertiary hyperPTH?
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1. Ca2+ >10.5 and not responding to conservative management; 2. mod to severe hyperphos; 3. PTH >1000; 4. bone pain; 5. pruritus; 6. calciphylaxis; 7. soft tissue calcification
- check to make sure alk phos is increased to r/o adynamic bone dz (low bone turnover) |
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sign of glucogonoma
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- necrolytic migratory erythema --> red, itchy, painful rash that clears from the center
- check glucagon levels |
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pt with oetoporosis not responding to bisphos tx
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- look for secondary causes- multiple myeloma
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pt on alendronate with anemia
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- esoph ulceration
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PTU vs MMI in pregnancy
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- PTU in first trimester --> switch to MMI second and third to decrease risk of liver failure
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decreased TSH and decreased T4
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- central hypoTH --> MRI to look for mass lesion
- also must r/o central adrenal insufficiency w/ cortisol and cosyntropin stimulation before beginning therapy |
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pt with hx papillary thyroid cancer s/p thyroidectomy and RAI, goal of tx w/ levo?
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goal isn't T4 level but to suppress TSH below normal range to decrease recurrence
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pt with increased T3, T4 and TSH?
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- TSH secreting pit adenoma vs thyroid hormone resistance syndrome
- ddx by increased serum alpha-subunit in TSH secreting pit adenoma - also TH resistance usually presents as hypoTH |
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T3,T4, TSH levels in pregnancy vs dysalbuminemic hyperthyroxinemia, increased TBG?
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- pregnancy: increased T4, T3 and normal TSH
- dysalbuminemic hyperthyroxinemia: increased T4 and normal T3 and TSH (abnormal albumin that binds to T4 but not to T3) - increased TBG: increased T3, T4, normal TSH |
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albumin-calcium correction
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- for every 1g of albumin less than 4, add 0.8 to Ca2+
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Ca2+ in paraproteinemia?
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- see increased Ca2+ levels secondary to binding --> normal ionized Ca2+
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pt with positve anti-TPO and rapidly enlarging goiter?
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- Hashimoto's shouldn't have rapidly enlarging goiter --> Hashimoto's predisposes to thyroid lymphoma
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colloid goiter?
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- thyroid enlargement in adolescent girls with normal TFTs, negative anti-TPO
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increased calcitonin?
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- medullary thyroid cancer
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increased risk in DVT in progestin-estrogen vs estorgen?
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- decreased risk with estrogen only
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woman with hypogonadism, found to have decreased LH, FSH and increased alpha subunit with only mildly elevated prolactin
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- nonfunctioning pit adenoma --> gonadotropin-secretion cells of the pit gland overproduce alpha subunit but not FSH or LH
- first line: transphenoidal pit surgery - ddx: prolactinoma where hypogonad as above but prolactin level is HUGE |
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- tx prolactinomas?
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- bromocriptine and cabergoline
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pt on chronic steroids and now septic?
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- pt will be hypotensive b/c pit-adrenal axis is suppressed and need cortisol to mount stress-related changes for survival --> start on steroids; can also start in hypotensive pts not on steroids chronicially
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pt on metformin and Co2 of 12?
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- think met acidosis secondary to lactic acidosis
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goal K+ when treating DKA?
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- give K+ if < 5.3
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when to stop giving IV insulin in DKA?
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- once gap closes
- bicarb greater than or equal to 18, eating - once BG < 200 --> half the insulin dose and switch to D51/2NS - overlap IV insulin with subQ insulin over 2hrs |
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when to give bicarb?
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- pH <7 b/c decreases heart contractility and causes systemic vasodilation
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pt with gastric bypass- which vitamin supplementation?
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- malabsorption --> need vit D and C
- if low phos, it's a sign of vit D deficiency (see before low Ca2+): low vit D --> increase PTH --> increase urinary phosphate loss --> measure vit D |
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changes in thyroid function in hospitalized patients?
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- euthyroid sick syndrome aka low T3 syndrome: see decreased T3 and normal T4 and TSH
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retinal complications for DM?
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- proliferative dm retinopathy --> vitreous bleeding --> retinal detachment
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joint pain, increased Ca2+
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- paget's disease, tx with bisphos
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struma ovarri?
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- ovarian tumor that is usually 50% of thyroid tissue
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benefits of tight glucose control?
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- decreased microvascular complications: retinopathy, neuropathy, nephropathy
- no improvement on macrovascular complications: CVA, MI |
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dexamethasone supression test and ACTH
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- give low dose and high dose and see if cortisol is suppressed
- not suppressed by low dose but suppressed by high dose plus high ACTH: pit tumor - no suppressed by low dose and high dose and decreased ACTH = primary adrenal tumor - not suppressed by low and high dose and normal to high ACTH = ectopic adrenal tumor |
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calcium and iron decreased absorption of TSH
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- FYI
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sulfonylreua overdose
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- sulfas --> increased insulin secretion --> hypoglycemia --> give D50 --> transietn hyperglycemia --> increased insulin secretion --> rebound hypoglycemia --> give octreotide --> decreased insulin secretion
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pt with hypertension and hypoK+
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- hyperaldosteronism aka Conn's --> check aldo:renin --> seeincreased aldo and decreased renin
- if decreased renin and decreased aldo then check deoxycorticosterone levels which has mineralocorticoid activity |
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hypoK+ --> decreased urinary concentrating abilities --> polyuria
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- FYI
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risk of DM type 1?
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- 3% if one parent pos, 6% two parents
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DM patient with renal dz?
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- stop metformin and glyburide (renally cleared --> hypoglycemia)
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when to treat subclinical hypothyroidism?
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- see decreased TSH and normal T4 (no need to check t3)
- treat if 1. positive anti-TPO ab, 2. abnormal lipid panel; 3; sx of hypoTH; 4. ovulatory and menstural dysfx; or 5. TSH >10 |
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pt with htn, dm, met alk?
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- cushings --> check 24 hour cortisol
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pt with fasting glucose 100-120
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- pt has impaired fasting glucose --> increased risk of CAD
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pt with viral syndrome, hyperTFTs and enlarged, tender thyroid, what do you expect on RAIU?
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- DECREASED UPTAKE
- pt has subacute thyroidits--> see decreased RAIU secondary to release of stored thyroid function hormone by inflammatory changes - also see this in post partum thyroiditis |
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pit incidentiloma
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- common and innoculus, if no hormonal dysfunction then just watch
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pt with hyperCa2+ and normal PTH?
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- increased ca should decrease pth --> most likely primary hyperPTH UNLESS check urine Ca2+ and should be increased in primary hyperPTH, if decreased then dx is familial hypocalciuric hypercalcemia --> no tx needed
- test of serum and urine protein electrophoresis only if increased Ca2+ and DECREASED PTH |
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pseudohypoPTH?
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see decreased ca2+ with increased PTH
- resistance of PTH on target tissues - type 1A: albright hereditary osteodystrophy- short 4th and 5th digit, short neck - type 1B- no features |
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hyperPTH indications for thyroidectomy?
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- serum ca2+ > 1 above upper limit of normla; Cr cl <60, T score >2.5, age >50
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pt with hyperTH after coronary angiography?
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- iodine administration during coronary angiography
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