Endocrine Flashcards
canine hyperadrenocorticism is primarily due to what
pituitary adenoma
pathogenesis of Cushing’s
hypercoagulability (cause of death in acute setting)
muscle atrophy
recurring infection
calcinosis cutis
lesions seen with Addison
bilateral adrenal atrophy
pituitary hyperplasia
what should the Na:K ratio be in an Addisonian dog
< 25:1
equine PPID pathogenesis
lack of dopaminergic inhibition and excess POMC derived peptides = excess ACTH
diagnostic test for equine PPID
TRH stim test
lesion of feline acromegaly
acquired excess of growth hormone due to acidophil adenoma of pars distalis
clinical signs of a cat with acromegaly
hyperglycemic
hyperphosphatemia without renal azotemia
proteinuria
HCM
uncontrolled diabetes with lack of ketosis
why do cats with acromegaly get a mild erythrocytosis
effect of insulin like growth factor 1 on BM
pathogenesis of canine pheochromocytoma
hypercalcemia and excess vitamin D allow chromaffin cell proliferation
clinical signs associated with canine hypothyroidism
atherosclerosis in coronary a. or cerebral a.
hypercholesterolemia
obesity
change in mentation
symmetrical alopecia
causes of goiter? what does it lead to?
iodine def, goitrogenic compounds, genetic defect
hypothyroidism but proliferative
pseudohyperparathyroidism is due to what
AGASACA
lymphoma
multiple myeloma
risk of mineralization when ? and what does this cause?
P x Ca > 60
fibrous osteodystrophy - rubber leg or rubber jaw
role of cortisol in regard to pot-bellied appearance and dermal mineralization of hyperadrenocorticism
catabolic - breaks down muscle and dermal collagen