Endocrine Quiz Flashcards
Replacement therapy in hypothyroidism:
I. PTU
II. Strong iodine solution
III. Levothyroxine
IV. Liotrix
I & ll only
III & IV only
Il & Ill only
I & III only
III & IV only
The only isotope used for the treatment of thyrotoxicosis:
Potassium iodide
131I
Lugol solution
PTU
131I
In comparing levothyroxine and liothyronine, which of the following statements is not correct?
•Both levothyroxine and liothyronine are naturally occuring thyroid hormones
•Liothyronine can be converted in the peripheral circulation to levothyroxine
•Liothyronine is more potent than levothyroxine
•The plasma concentration of liothyronine is less than that of levothyroxine
•Both levothyroxine and liothyronine are naturally occuring thyroid hormones
(Because they are SYNTHETIC PREPARATIONS)
An end state of untreated hypothyroidism:
Grave’s disease
Thyroid storm
Myxedema coma
Neoplasms of the thyroid
Myxedema coma
Which of the following conditions is associated with hyperthyroidism and best given with antithyroid agents?
Myxedema
Hashimoto’s thyroiditis
Myxedema & CAD
Grave’s disease
Grave’s disease
Enzyme responsible for the oxidation of iodide in the synthesis:
5’deiodinase
Thyroid peroxidase
Thyroid oxidase
Transpeptidase
Thyroid peroxidase
Thyroid hormone secretion and transport are controlled by:
FSH
TSH
LH
TRH
TSH
Management of thyroid carcinoma includes the following:
I. Lifetime levothyroxine
Il. Radioiodine therapy
lll. Total thyroidectomy
IV. Methimazole
II & III only
I, II, IV only
Il, II & IV only
I, II & III only
I, II & III only
Levothyroxine is classified as:
Antithyroid
lodides
Thyroid replacement hormone agent
Thibamides
Thyroid replacement hormone agent
Management for ophthalmopathy includes the following:
I. Total surgical excision
II. Smoking cessation
III. Prednisone
IV. Levothyroxine
II & III only
Il, III & IV only
I, II & III only
I, III & IV only
I, II & III only
The major product of thyroid gland:
Thyroxine
T3
Calcitonin
Cortisone
Thyroxine
An anterior pituitary hormone which resembles the structure of prolactin.
GH
FSH
LH
ACTH
GH
Drug of choice for endometriosis:
Menatropins
Bromocriptine
Oxytocin
Leuprolide
Leuprolide
Dimeric proteins that activates G-protein coupled receptors:
I. FSH
Il. PRL
lll. LH
IV. TSH
l & ll only
l, ll & lll only
l, lII & IV only
II, III & IV only
l, lII & IV only
Both oxytocin and vasopressin increase:
•Constriction of coronary blood vessels, thereby reducing cardiac output
•Uterine contractility
•Water reabsorption with equal effectiveness in diabetes insipidus.
•Constriction of uterine blood vessels.
Water reabsorption with equal effectiveness in diabetes insipidus.
Drug of choice for acromegaly:
GH
GH receptor antagonist
Vasopressin receptor agonist
Oxytocin receptor antagonist
GH receptor antagonist
Single-chain protein hormones with significant homology which activate receptors of the JAK/STAT superfamily.
I . ACTH
Il. PRL
III. TSH
IV. GH
I & II only
III & IV only
I & III only
II & IV only
II & IV only
A peptide cleaved from a larger precursor proopiomelanocortin and acts through G-protein coupled receptor.
TSH
FSH
LH
ACTH
ACTH
Known as menopausal gonadotropins which mimics the effects of endogenous LH:
Menotropins
Bromocriptine
Octreotide
Desmopressin
Menotropins
Which of these drugs is used for the treatment of diabetes insipidus?
Calcitonin
Strong iodine
Bromocriptine
Desmopressin
Desmopressin
Posterior pituitary hormones:
I. Vasopressin
II. GH
III. Cortisone
IV. Oxytocin
I & ll only
lII & IV only
II & III only
I & IV only
I & IV only
A recombinant form of human insulin-like growth factor 1 used for long-term treatment of growth failure in children with severe primary IGF-1 deficiency.
Octreotide
Mecasermin
Lantreotide
Pegvisomant
Mecasermin
GnRH receptor antagonist approved for use in men with advanced prostate cancer.
I. Ganirelix
II. Degarelix
III. Abarelix
IV. Cetrorelix
I & ll only
II & III only
III & IV only
I & IV only
II & III only
Which of the following is/are natural estrogens?
Quinestrol
Estriol
Mestranol
Chlorotrianisene
Estriol