Endocrine System 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What causes Osteoporosis?

A

decreased osteoblast function

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2
Q

T/F: osteoporosis is more common in post-menopausal women?

A

TRUE

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3
Q

Types of Osteoporosis

A

1). primary 2). seconday

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4
Q

What causes primary osteoporosis?

A

1). idiopathic (unknown 2). increased age

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5
Q

what causes secondary osteoporosis?

A

1). underlying diseases 2). medications

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6
Q

Clinical manifestations for osteoporosis

A

1). sudden back pain (compression fx of vertebral body) 2). increased kyphosis of T spine 3). decreased height

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7
Q

Risk factors for developing osteoporosis (9)

A

1). decreased bone mass after 35 years old 2). female hormone changes 3). genetics 4). Caucasian 5). low physical activity 6). tobacco/alcohol use 7). medications 8). depression 9). diet/nutrition deficits

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8
Q

TX for osteoporosis?

A

1). calcium and Vitamin D 2). Bisphosphonates (most common tx) 3). Denosumab 4). Sclerostin Inhibitor 5). Teriparatide

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9
Q

AEs of calcium?

A

Consitipation

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10
Q

suffix for Bisphosphonates

A

-dronate

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11
Q

MOA of Bisphosphonates

A

binds key enzyme to inhibit natural bone turnover pathway >> increases osteoclast apoptosis which decreases bone turnover

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12
Q

Bisphosphoantes considerations

A

1). stay upright 2). take w/water 30-60 minutes before food

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13
Q

Bisphosphonates common AE

A

GI issues (increased if not upright)

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14
Q

Rare Bisphosphoantes AE

A

1). atypical femur fx 2). osteonecrosis of jaw (ONJ) - from IV use or long-term trx

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15
Q

Bisphosphonates contraindications

A

1). hypocalcemia 2). esophageal abnormalities 3). inability to remain upright

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16
Q

what type of drug is denosumab (Prolia)

A

Anti-RANKL

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17
Q

denosumab (Prolia) AEs

A

same as bisphospnates

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18
Q

denosumab (Prolia) considerations

A

administered in provider’s office

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19
Q

Sclerostin inhibitors MOA

A

increase bone formation

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20
Q

Sclerostin inhibitors common AE

A

arthraligia

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21
Q

Sclerostin inhibitors rare AEs

A

1). hypocalcemia (atypical) 2). femur fx 3). ONJ 4). increased risk of MI, stroke, or CV death

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22
Q

Synthetic PTH MOA

A

1). stimulate osteoblast function 2). increases GI calcium absorption 3). increase renal calcium absorption all this increases BMD

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23
Q

Synthetic PTH AEs

A

transient OH within 4 hours of dose

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24
Q

Drug name for Synthetic PTH

A

Teriparatide (Forteo)

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25
Q

Osteoporosis medication considerations

A

also given to pts with longterm steroid use and men receiving androgen deprivation therapy

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26
Q

Osteoporosis meds Therapeutic Concerns

A

1). excessive doses of Ca supplements can cause arrhythmias 2). utilize weight bearing activities to promote bone growth 3). avoid high impact activities for pts with osteroporosis

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27
Q

Types of Diabetes

A

Type 1 Type 2

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28
Q

Pathophysiology T1DM

A

selective beta cell destruction in the pancreas >> can’t produce insulin

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29
Q

what causes T1DM?

A

Autoimmune dysfunction, genetic, viral infections

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30
Q

What is T2DM?

A

1). moderate beta cell destruction that can become more severe 2). Insulin resistance

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31
Q

Which type of diabetes is more prevalent in youth?

A

T1DM

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32
Q

what is LADA?

A

latent autoimmune diabetes in adults (Type 1.5 >> requires insulin)

33
Q

What type of diabetes can only be treated with insulin?

A

T1DM

34
Q

Pathophysiology of T2DM?

A

Egregious Eleven

35
Q

What are the egregious elevn

A
36
Q

what is the overall result of the egregious eleven?

A

Hyperglycemia

37
Q

TX options for T2DM?

A

1). diet 2). exercise 3). non-insulin meds 4). insulin

38
Q

what are non-insulin meds that treat T2DM also called?

A

Antihyperglycemic Drug

39
Q

List the classes of Antihyperglycemic Drugs (6)

A

1). Biguanide 2). Sulfonylureas 3). Thiazolidinedione (TZDs) 4). DPP-4 inhibitor 5). SGLT2 Inhibitor 6). GLP1 Receptor agonist

40
Q

MOA for Biguanide

A

unclear, but it stops: 1). production of glucose 2). intestinal absorption of glucose also 3). increases insulin sensitivity in muscle and fat

41
Q

AE of Biguanide

A

1). GI (N/V/cramps) 2). Vitamin B12 deficiency

42
Q

how is vitamin B12 deficiency from Biguanide important?

A

it can be misdiagnosed as peripheral neuropathy

43
Q

Biguanide boxed warnings

A

lactic acidosis

44
Q

Sulfonylureas MOA

A

increase insulin release

45
Q

Sulfonylureas AE

A

1). hypoglycemia 2). weight gain

46
Q

AE from Sulfonylureas are increased in which populations?

A

1). elderly 2). individuals with renal dysfunction

47
Q

T/F: some Sulfonylureas are on the Beer’s List?

A

TRUE

48
Q

Thiazolidinedione (TZDs) MOA

A

increase insulin sensitivity in muscle and fat

49
Q

Thiazolidinedione (TZDs) AE

A

1). edema 2). long-term increased risk of bone fractures

50
Q

Thiazolidinedione (TZDs) boxed warnings

A

HF

51
Q

What does DPP-4 inhibitor stand for?

A

Dipeptidyl peptidase 4 inhibitor

52
Q

DPP-4 inhibitor MOA

A

inhibit breakdown of incretin => 1). increases insulin sensitivity and release 2). decreases glucagon secretion 3). decreases liver glucose production

53
Q

DPP-4 inhibitor AE

A

very well tolerated

54
Q

rare AE of DPP-4 inhibitor

A

1). arthraliga 2). increased risk of HF

55
Q

SGLT-2 Inhibitor MOA

A

blocks glucose reabsorption in kidneys => increases urinary glucose excretion

56
Q

SGLT2 inhibitor AE

A

1). volume depletion related 2). genitourinary infections 3). renal insufficiency

57
Q

Rare SGLT2 inhibitors AE

A

euglycemic diabetic ketoacidosis

58
Q

SGLT2 inhibitor boxed warnings

A

increased risk of bone fractures and lower limb amputations

59
Q

GLP1 receptor agonist MOA

A

1). increase insulin secretion 2). decrease glucagon secretion 3). decrease gastric emptying (incretin hormones)

60
Q

GLP1 receptor agonist AE

A

GI (nausea, bloating, diarrhea)

61
Q

Sulfonylureas suffix

A

-ide

62
Q

DPP-4 inhibitor suffix

A

-gliptin

63
Q

SGLT2 inhibitor suffix

A

-flozin

64
Q

GLP1 receptor agonist suffix

A

-tide

65
Q

What are the symptoms of Diabetes? (10)

A

1). tired 2). always hungry 3). frequent urination 4). always thirsty 5). blurry vision 6). numb/tingling hands or feet 7). sexual problems 8). sudden weight loss 9). wounds that won’t heal 10). vaginal infections

66
Q

MOA of Insulin

A

1). increase glucose uptake 2). inhibit glucose production

67
Q

Types of Insulin

A

1). basal 2). bolus 3). Other

68
Q

What are the “Other” types of insulin?

A

1). intermediate (NPH) 2). mixed 3). concentrated 4). U-500 5). inhaled regular insulin (afrezza)

69
Q

how often is basal insulin injected?

A

normally only once daily, sometimes twice

70
Q

types of bolus insulin

A

1). rapid 2). regular

71
Q

onset for rapid bolus insulin

A

10-30 min lasts for 3-5 hours

72
Q

onset for regular bolus insulin

A

~30 min lasts 4-12 hours

73
Q

what type of insulin can be given as correction insulin?

A

rapid bolus insulin

74
Q

Therapeutic considerations for DM?

A

1). exercise = good 2). monitor blood glucose 3). avoid heat/massage @ injection site 4). need good footwear 5). exercise after meals

75
Q

if blood glucose is <100 mg/dL then _______

A

eat a snak

76
Q

if blood glucose is >300 mg/dL then _______-

A

No PT

77
Q

what are the signs of hypoglycemia?

A

1). shaky 2). sweaty 3). dizzy 4). confusion 5). difficulty speaking 6). weak/tired 7). HA 8). nervous/upset

78
Q

_______ masks all the symptoms of hypoglycemia except ______

A

1). Beta blockers 2). sweating

79
Q

Which Antihyperglycemic Drugs reduce the risk for hypoglycemia?

A

1). Biguanide 2). Thiazolidinedione (TZDs) 3). DPP-4 inhibitors