Chapter 51: The Child with an Endocrine or Metabolic Alteration Flashcards
Manifestations include irritability, tachycardia, increased appetite without weight gain, prominent eyes, hypertension
neonatal Graves disease
Thyroxine (T4) and TSH levels vary with _______
age
An infant with a _____ T4 and a TSH value exceeding _______ mU/mL is considered to have primary/congenital hypothyroidism.
low, 40
In phenylalanine hydroxylase deficiency (PAH), metabolic alterations usually start _____________ but may not be noticed until approximately _____________.
immediately, 3 months
A water deprivation test is stopped immediately if the child loses ___% or more from baseline weight, has intolerable ___________, shows signs of ____________, or has significant ________________ changes or _____________ status change.
5, thirst, dehydration, vital sign, neurologic
metabolic disorder that results in an abnormal buildup of gangliosides on neurons
Tay-Sachs disease
In diagnosing precocious puberty, __________________ can locate tumors or cysts in adrenal gland or ovaries and can show signs of puberty changes in ovaries and uterus.
pelvic ultrasound
hormone that stimulates cell growth and reproduction
growth hormone (GH)
While treating a child with congenital hypothyroidism, parents should be educated about manifestations of ________________
hyperthyroidism
In acquired hypothyroidism, the body produces autoantibodies called _________________ that bind to receptor sites in thyroid and decrease production of _______ and _________.
TSH receptor blockers, T3, T4
third-line (final) treatment of Graves disease
subtotal or partial thyroidectomy
Graves disease is caused by autoantibodies called ________________ which stimulate the thyroid to produce T3 and T4
thyroid stimulating immunoglobulin (TSIs)
oral radioactive iodine is used in children older than ___________
10 years
GnRH blockers for precocious puberty are often administered by __________ every _________ or a ______________ implantation every ________.
IM injection, 1-3 months, subcutaneous, 1-2 years
Preschoolers are at an increased risk for hypoglycemia due to increased _____________ levels
energy
Treatment of precocious puberty is aimed at _____________________ or ______________ puberty development, involving _______________
stopping, reversing, GnRH blockers
Hormonal release is controlled by the _____________
circadian rhythm
growth hormone deficiency is defined as consistently poor growth (less than __ cm per year)
5
While GH deficiency can be idiopathic, it can also be associated with _____________, malformation of the ____________, brain ___________, and cranial _____________.
hypopituitarism, pituitary, tumors, radiation
Mild/early symptoms of hyponatremia include _______________, ________________, _____________, and ________________.
anorexia, headache, nausea, vomiting
stress hormone that stimulates the release of cortisol
adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH)
Injury to the parathyroid gland can result in _______________.
hypocalcemia
most common cause of syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone (SIADH) is inappropriate use of ____________ in treatment of diabetes insipidus (DI)
vasopressin
Manifestations for growth hormone deficiency include height below ____ percentile for age and sex, diminished growth rate (__ standard deviations below mean), hypoglycemia, delayed puberty, diminished muscle mass with increased body mass, and micropenis.
5th, 2