Endocrinology Flashcards

1
Q

When to start screening overweight kids with at least 2 risk factors for diabetes?

A

At age 10 yo and every 3 years after

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2
Q

Most common cause of goiter in adolescents. How to dx?

A

Hashimoto (Chronic lymphocytic thyroiditis); Check anti-thyroglobulin and anti-thyroid peroxidase antibodies

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3
Q

Most common presentation of Hashimoto?

A

Hypothyroidism; can get thyrotoxicosis

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4
Q

Antibody in Grave’s disease?

A

Anti-thyroid-stimulating immunoglobulin (TSH receptor Ab)

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5
Q

How to distinguish Grave’s disease from subacute thyroiditis?

A

Radioactive iodine uptake. High in Graves, Low in subacute

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6
Q

Solitary nodule in thyroid of adolescent. Next step?

A

Ultrasound and Fine needle aspiration. Adolescents have higher risk of malignancy with solitary nodule than adults

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7
Q

Abnormally low serum T4 concentrations, but normal free T4, clinically euthyroid, and normal TSH. Tx?

A

Thyroid binding globulin deficiency. Tx is not necessary as patient is euthyroid.

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8
Q

Dx of diabetes

A
  • 2 random glucose >200; OR 1 random >200 WITH sx - Fasting glucose >126 - 2 hour post gluc tolerance test >200
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9
Q

When to start monitoring lipid levels in child with DM1? When to start eye exams?

A

Lipid levels at 12, Eye exam at 10

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10
Q

DKA, when to add glucose into IV fluids?

A

Once glucose drops below 250 can add D5, once below 150 can add D10

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11
Q

Child with acanthosis nigricans, obesity. Most likely lab finding?

A

Low HDL

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12
Q

Child with vomiting, mental status changes, glucose 600s, hypernatremia, and elevated serum osmolality

A

Hyperosmolar diabetic coma

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13
Q

Criteria for metabolic syndrome

A
  1. Elevated TGs 2. Low HDL 3. HTN 4. Elevated glucose 5. Truncal obesity
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14
Q

pH and HCO3 in mild, moderate, severe DKA

A

Mild DKA: pH <7.3; HCO3 <15

Moderate: pH<7.2; HCO3 <10

Severe: pH <7.1; HCO3 <5

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15
Q

How to calculate corrected Na in diabetes?

A

Corrected Na= Measured Na + 0.016 (glucose - 100)

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16
Q

What to consider if sodium is low in DKA

A

SIADH secondary to cerebral edema

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17
Q
A
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18
Q

What does this EKG indicate?

A

Hypokalemia, U wave after T wave. Can eventually overtake T wave

19
Q

At what age can intensive insulin therapy be started in children?

20
Q

Child on insulin therapy with pre-breakfast hyperglycemia. 2 am glucose is elevated. What is the issue and what is the treatment?

A

Dawn phemnomenon= early morning insulin resistance 2/2 nocturnal GH secretion. Tx by increasing the night-time long acting insulin

21
Q

Child on insulin therapy with pre-breakfast hyperglycemia. 2 am glucose is LOW. What is the issue and what is the treatment?

A

Somogyi phemnomenon= Post-hypOglycemia hyperglycemia during the night, causing prebreakfast hypoglycemia. Tx by lowering the night time long acting insulin

22
Q

What recommendations for a diabetic child on sick days?

A
  1. Check BG frequently and us rapid acting insulins
  2. Check urine ketones
  3. Stay hydrated
23
Q

Management if diabetic child has consistently elevated blood glucose before lunch?

A

Increase the AM short acting component

24
Q

Management in diabetic child with consistently elevated glucose before dinner?

A

Increase the AM long-acting insulin

25
Management in a diabetic child with consistently elevated blood glucose before bedtime?
Increase the night time short acting insulin
26
Formula for BMI Obesity is defined as above what %tile?
BMI = Weight (kg) / Height (m^2) Obesity = \>95%tile
27
A child who is obese at 6 yo has a what % chance of being obese as an adult? A child who is obese at 12 yo has a what % chance of being obese as an adult?
6 yo has 25% chance 12 yo has 75% chance
28
Most common complication of childhood obesity
Psychological factors: Depression and low self esteem
29
Obese child with polydactyly/syndactyly, mental deficiency, eye issues, broad/short feet, abnormal kidneys
Bardet-Biedl Syndrome
30
What does this finding indicate
Brushfield spots; Down Syndrome
31
Moderately obese child with delayed dental eruption, short 4th metacarpals, extraskeletal calcification, hypocalcemia and hypophosphatemia (pseudohypoparathyroidism)
Albright hereditary osteodystrophy
32
Child with growth failure. What test to order?
Think about hypothyroidism. Check TSH, T4 and thyroid antibodies
33
Child with loss of milestones, adrenal insufficiency, multiple males in family affected
Adrenoleukodystrophy
34
Growth failure, HTN, truncal obesity and hirsutism. How to diagnose?
Cushing's disease. Overnight dexamethasone suppression test. If suppression (low cortisol), then +Cushings.
35
Paroxysms of severe headache, HTN and sweating. How to dx? Tx?
Pheochromocytoma Dx with urinary catechols (Metanephrine/HVA) Tx preop alpha adrenergic blockade (phentolamine) Surgical resection
36
What 4 hormones increase glucose?
Growth hormone, cortisol, epinephrine, and glucagon
37
Cut off for hypocalcemia? Cut off for hypercalcemia?
\<8.5 or ionized calcium \<4.5 \>11
38
Symptoms of hypocalcemia
Painful muscle spasms Seizures Vomiting Prolonged QT on EKG
39
Short obese child with developmental delay, moon facies, calcification of basal ganglia. What labs to order?
Pseudohypoparathyroidism Would have HIGH PTH and LOW calcium
40
Children on anticonvulsants are at increased risk for what deficiency?
Hypocalcemia leading to rickets
41
Elevated PTH, low serum calcium and phosphorus indicates what? What do you measure?
Vitamin D deficiency Measure 25OH vitamin D
42
Patient with hypocalcemia, hypophosphatemia, elevated PTH. Does not respond to vitamin D replacement. What is dx?
Vitamin D dependent Rickets Type 1 has low 1,25 OH2 D (active form) Type 2 has high 1,25 OH2 D
43