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
Q

Hyponatremia is accompanied by what levels of plasma osmolality in SIADH

A

Low plasma osmolality

26
Q

Plasma sodium concentration that is needed to achieve when treating SIADH

A

125 mmol/L (the normal volume is 135-145, just slowly correct sodium to prevent CPM)

27
Q

T or F in SIADH the renal and adrenal function is compromised

A

F it’s normal