Endocrine Diseases Part 3 Flashcards
What condition results from a deficiency or resistance to vasopressin?
diabetes insipidus
What symptoms result from diabetes insipidus? (2)
extreme thirst
excessive urination
What are the origin of cause for diabetes insipidus? (2)
neurogenic (lack of vasopressin secretion)
nephrogenic (decreased response to vasopressin)
What is the treatment for diabetes insipidus?
If neurogenic, then synthetic vasopressin.
What can occur as a result of injury to posterior pituitary in neuro cases, but will reverse?
diabetes insipidus
Vasopressin is also known as what?
ADH
What is a chronic disease caused by abnormal glucose metabolism that results in predictable long-term morbidity?
Diabetes mellitus DM
Sympathetic innervation of T5-T10 results in:
_____ blood sugar
______ insulin
increase
decrease
Parasympathetic response results in:
______ insulin
increase insulin release
Insulin increases and decreases what? (5)
Increases:
- glucose uptake
- glycogen synthesis
- protein sythesis and storage
- fat synthesis and storage
Decreases:
- gluconeogenesis
What does glucagon do? (4)
↑ glucose output from liver
↑ glycogenolysis
↑ gluconeogenesis (from amino acids)
↑ adipose cell lipase
Note: it is the opposite of insulin
What hormones can increase glucose levels? (2)
cortisol
epi
What condition is caused by decreased secretion of insulin from beta cells or increased resistance of receptors to circulating insulin?
DM
What will result from lack of insulin? (3)
- breakdown of glucose
- breakdown of fat–increased atherosclerosis
- breakdown of protein
Type I diabetes is characterized by what? (2)
autoimmune destruction of cells
body does not create insulin
hungry, thirsty, and pee a lot
Type II diabetes is characterized by what?
normal insulin levels but not enough for blood sugar levels
Symptoms of DM: (8)
polyurea
polydypsia
polyphagia–hungry
weight loss
asthenia–weakness
“sweet” breath
vision impairment
genital pruritis
Long term complications of DM: (4)
HTN
Vascular disease
Neuropathy
Renal failure
Acute complications of DM: (3)
- DKA of type I diabetes pts
- Hyperosmolar nonketotic coma (HONK) more common in type II
- HYPOglycemia
First sign of autonomic neuropathy in DM patient is:
orthostatic hypotension
End-organ pathology of patients with DM
What happens to the:
Bladder
GI tract
Joints?
increased infection rate
delayed gastric emptying
stiff joints, test by prayer sign
What condition is caused by:
decreased insulin activity → metabolism of free fatty acids → accumulation of organic acids by-products
Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA)
What are signs of Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA)? (6)
FAT PAN
- Tachypnea
- Fatigue
- Abdominal pain
- Polyuria
- N/V
- Altered mental status
What can occur with too much sugar in the blood?
DKA
How do you treat DKA? (3)
high serum glucose
hyperosmolar diuresis with NS
insulin