D/o of the posterior Pituitary gland Flashcards

1
Q

The posterior pituitary stores

A

ADH and oxytocin

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2
Q

The paraventricular and supraoptic nuclei of the hypothalamus synthesizes

A

Arginine vasopressin or ADH

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3
Q

ADH regulates the amt of water that is reabsorbed at the lvl of

A

Collecting duct of the kidney

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4
Q

Principal variable controlling ADH secretion

A

Osmotic pressure

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5
Q

Second major stimulus for ADH secretion

A

Volume depletion

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6
Q

If ADH is decreased what happens to urine volume

A

Increased urine volume

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7
Q

What happens to serum osmolarity when there’s high osmotic pressure?

A

High serum osmolarity

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8
Q

Characterized by production of dilute urine in excess of 3L/24 hours (>40 ml/kg/24 hours in adults; >100 ml/kg/24 hours in infants)

A

Diabetes insipidus

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9
Q

Clinical manifestations of Polyuria, excessive thirst and polydipsia

A

Diabetes insipidus

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10
Q

What is the normal response for a concentrated plasma

A

To produce a concentrated urine

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11
Q

Destruction of how many percent of ADH secreting neurons is required to produce central DI

A

80%

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12
Q

What is the pathophysiology of Nephrogenic Diabetes insipidus?

A

Renal resistance to antidiuretic action of VP, there’s normal production of ADH

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13
Q

This is characterized by inappropriate, excessive water drinking

A

Dipsogenic DI

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14
Q

This is a result of deficient osmoregulation of ADH secretion

A

Hypothalamic DI

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15
Q

Most common form of DI

A

Post traumatic/surgical

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16
Q

Hypothalamic DI in pregnancy is due to

A

Placental vasopressinase activity decompensating previously antidiuretic capacity through increased ADH degradation

17
Q

Gold standard for diagnosing DI

A

Water deprivation test

18
Q

If plasma osmolality is grater than 290 mOsm/kg after dehydration and the urine osmolality is less than 300mOsm/kg this is a diagnosis of

A

HDI, this means that the kidney is responsive to ADH and there’s only a deficiency in ADH

19
Q

A failure to increase urine osmolality above 300mOSM/kg after dehydration and there’s no response to DDAVP, what type of DI is this

20
Q

If there’s appropriate urine conc during dehydration without significant rise in plasma osmolality this could be what type of DI

A

Dipsogenic DI

21
Q

Treatment of choice for DI

22
Q

Inappropriately high levels of ADH relative to the prevailing osmolality

23
Q

Rare but serious complication of hyponatremia and its treatment

A

CNS demylenitaion

24
Q

Rapid correction of sodium concentration could lead to

A

CNS demylenitaion (central pontine myelinolysis)

25
Hyponatremia is accompanied by what levels of plasma osmolality in SIADH
Low plasma osmolality
26
Plasma sodium concentration that is needed to achieve when treating SIADH
125 mmol/L (the normal volume is 135-145, just slowly correct sodium to prevent CPM)
27
T or F in SIADH the renal and adrenal function is compromised
F it’s normal