Endo Flashcards

1
Q

Treatment for Cushing’s syndrome, which inhibits cortisol synthesis at the level of 11-hydroxylase?

A

Metyrapone

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2
Q

Treatment for Cushing’s syndrome, which inhibits early steps of steroidogenesis?

A

Ketoconazole

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3
Q

Treatment for Cushing’s syndrome, which is an adrenolytic agent that is also effective for reducing cortisol in adrenocortical carcinoma?

A

Mitotane

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4
Q

Treatment for Cushing’s syndrome, which block 11B-hydroxylase, usually used for severe cases of cortisol exscess?

A

Etomidate

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5
Q

What must be done after successful removal of an ACTH or cortisol producing tumor until HPA axis RESUMES its normal axis?

A

Physiologic hydrocortisone replacement

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6
Q

OHAs that can increase risk of bladder cancer? (2)

A

Pioglitazone and Dapagliflozine

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7
Q

Most common cause of Mineralocorticoid excess

A

Primary hyperaldosteronism
Bilateral (micro nodular) adrenal hyperplasia (60%) > Adrenal (Conn’s) Adenoma (40%)

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8
Q

Clinical hallmark of primary hyper aldosteronism

A

Hypokalemic hypertension

Others: increase Na retention, aldosterone excess

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9
Q

Diagnostic of Primary aldosteronism

A

Saline infusion test (IV administration of 2L NSS over 4h:
Positive: failure of aldosterone to suppress below 140pmol/L (5ng/dL)

Screening
Endo wise: ARR (aldosterone-renin ratio) > 750pmol/L + high normal or increase aldosterone

Cardio wise: PA:PRA ratio > 30:1

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10
Q

Treatment for GRA (glucocorticoid-remediable hyperaldosteronism)

A

Low dose Dexa that controls BP

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11
Q

Adrenal carcinoma-like CT scan characteristics

A

=/> 4cm
> 20 HU

Benign: </=20 HU

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12
Q

WEISS Score for ACC (atleast 3 elements for suggest ACC)

A

High Nuclear grade
Atypical mitosis
Diffuse architecture
Mitotic rate (>5/hpf)
<25% clear cells
+ necrosis, venous invasion, invasijb of sinusoid and tumors

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13
Q

What is the Adjuvant treatment given post removal of ACC with high risk recurrence ?

A

Mitotane >= 2yrs

High risk: tumor size> 8cm, vascular capsule invasion or violation, Ki67 proliferation index >/= 10%

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14
Q

Most common cause of adrenal insufficiency

A

Autoimmune adrenalitis

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15
Q

Hallmark of Proliferative diabetic retinopathy and what is the ultimate effect of proliferative stage

A

Neovascularization
Retinal hypoxia

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16
Q

Treatment for adrenal crisis

A

Rehydration 1L/hr with continuous cardiac monitoring + Hydrocortisone 100mg IV bolus then 200 mg over 24h

17
Q

Treatment for chronic adrenal insufficiency

A

Hydrocortisone physiologic doses: HYdrocortisone PO 15-25 mg in2-3 divided doses, half of dose taken in morning
However not preferred for replacement: longacting (prednisolone, dexamethasone)

18
Q

Assay that can predict both fetal and neonatal thyrotoxicosis

19
Q

Increased Serum Tg in all types of thyrotoxicosis except for:

A

Thyrotoxicosis factitia

20
Q

On thyroid scan what characteristics describes a highly malignant nodule?

A

Hypoechoic, solid, with infiltrative borders, microcalcifications

“Cold nodule”

21
Q

What medicationcan induce secondary hypothyroidism?

A

Bexarotene treatment
Amiodarone

22
Q

Represent end stage of Hashimoto’s thyroiditis, almost completely absent thyroid cells

A

Atrophic thyroiditis

23
Q

What condition in hypothyroidism due to increase dermal glycosamoniglycan content which traps water giving rise to non pitting edema

24
Q

How long would you test TFTs after instituting LT4 treatment

25
Q

Subclinical hypothyroidism (High tsh normal t3t4) which patient would you RECOMMEND to treat with LT4

A

Woman who wishes to conceive or is pregnant
TSH level >10miu/L

Start with low dose of levothyroxine25-50 ug/d

26
Q

Consideration for treatment OF LT4 in Hypothyroidism

A

+ suggestive symptoms of hypothyroidism
Positive TPO ab
Any evidence of heart disease

27
Q

Prior to conception, in hypothyroidism what is the target Tsh on lt4 therapy

28
Q

Elderly patient require __% less thyroxine than young patient

29
Q

Treatment for myxedema

A

LT4 administered single IV bolus 200-400mcg loading dose, followed by oral dose of 1.6mcg/kg/day, reduced by 25 % if administered IV.
Since T4 to T3 is impaired there is rationale for adding liothyronin (T3) IV: initial dose 5-20 micrograms followed by 2.5-10mcg every 8 hours . 
Parenteral hydrocortisone 50mg IV every 6 hours

30
Q

Non inflamed indurated plaque with deep pink or purple color abd and orange skin, mimis elephantiasis

A

Thyroid dermopathy

31
Q

Form of clubbinf foun in <1% of patient in Graves disease

A

Thyroid acropachy

32
Q

LOW TSH normal T4 normal t3

A

Subclinical hyperthyroidism

33
Q

How to avoid thyrotoxic crisis before RAI

A

Pretreatment with antithyrpid drugs for atleast 1 month before RAI

STOP metimazole or carbumaxole 2-3 dats before RAI restart 3-7days after RAI

If with opthalmopathy give prednisone 30mg/dat at the time of RAI tapered over 6-8 weeks

34
Q

Treatment for thyroid storm

A

DOC: PTU 500-1000mg loading dose and 250 mg every 4h.
Alt Methimazole 20mgq6
Then SSKI 5 drops q6
Propnaloo 60-80mg PO q4

Others: GC (hydrocortisone 300mg IV bolus then 100mg q8

35
Q

Treatment of choice of toxic adenoma

A

RAI ablation

37
Q

Which thyroid Ca has + Hurthle cell histology

A

follicular (FTC)