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
Q

defective sodium reabsorption and associated diuresis is due to what

A

hypoadrenocorticism

26
Q

inhibition of ADH and increased GFR is due to what

A

hyperadrenocorticism

27
Q

failure of water reabsorption in the distal renal tubules is due to what

A

central diabetes insipidus

28
Q

diagnostics for ferret insulinoma

A

abdominal US
C-peptide/insulin measurement