Endocrine Flashcards

1
Q

canine hyperadrenocorticism is primarily due to what

A

pituitary adenoma

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2
Q

pathogenesis of Cushing’s

A

hypercoagulability (cause of death in acute setting)
muscle atrophy
recurring infection
calcinosis cutis

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3
Q

lesions seen with Addison

A

bilateral adrenal atrophy
pituitary hyperplasia

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4
Q

what should the Na:K ratio be in an Addisonian dog

A

< 25:1

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5
Q

equine PPID pathogenesis

A

lack of dopaminergic inhibition and excess POMC derived peptides = excess ACTH

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6
Q

diagnostic test for equine PPID

A

TRH stim test

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7
Q

lesion of feline acromegaly

A

acquired excess of growth hormone due to acidophil adenoma of pars distalis

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8
Q

clinical signs of a cat with acromegaly

A

hyperglycemic
hyperphosphatemia without renal azotemia
proteinuria
HCM
uncontrolled diabetes with lack of ketosis

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9
Q

why do cats with acromegaly get a mild erythrocytosis

A

effect of insulin like growth factor 1 on BM

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10
Q

pathogenesis of canine pheochromocytoma

A

hypercalcemia and excess vitamin D allow chromaffin cell proliferation

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11
Q

clinical signs associated with canine hypothyroidism

A

atherosclerosis in coronary a. or cerebral a.
hypercholesterolemia
obesity
change in mentation
symmetrical alopecia

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12
Q

causes of goiter? what does it lead to?

A

iodine def, goitrogenic compounds, genetic defect

hypothyroidism but proliferative

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13
Q

pseudohyperparathyroidism is due to what

A

AGASACA
lymphoma
multiple myeloma

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14
Q

risk of mineralization when ? and what does this cause?

A

P x Ca > 60

fibrous osteodystrophy - rubber leg or rubber jaw

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15
Q

role of cortisol in regard to pot-bellied appearance and dermal mineralization of hyperadrenocorticism

A

catabolic - breaks down muscle and dermal collagen

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16
Q

what does lack of aldosterone cause in an Addison’s patient

A

hyperkalemia
hyponatremia

17
Q

diagnostics for a cat with acromegaly

A

CT for pituitary mass
measure IGF-1

18
Q

canine pheochromocytoma causes what?

A

catecholamine-induced cardiomyopathy
paroxysmal hypertension

19
Q

functional vs non-functional tumors

A

adenoma - functional
carcinoma - non-functional

20
Q

what is the most common cause of primary hypothyroidism in canines

A

destruction of follicles due to idiopathic follicular atrophy

21
Q

why do cats with hyperthyroidism often get saddle thrombus?

A

cardiac hypertrophy
turbulent flow and endothelial damage

22
Q

what do you see histologically with feline hyperthryoidism

A

follicular atrophy

23
Q

what cause of hypercalcemia increases Ca to the greatest extent

A

primary hyperparathyroidism

24
Q

hyperglycemia diuresis and proliferative glomerulonephropathy is due to what

A

acromegaly

25
defective sodium reabsorption and associated diuresis is due to what
hypoadrenocorticism
26
inhibition of ADH and increased GFR is due to what
hyperadrenocorticism
27
failure of water reabsorption in the distal renal tubules is due to what
central diabetes insipidus
28
diagnostics for ferret insulinoma
abdominal US C-peptide/insulin measurement