Endocrinology Flashcards
Pathologic gynecomastia
pre-pubertal age
- rapid progression
- abnormal testes
- galactorrhea
- severe acne
- HTN
Gynecomastia investigations (specific tests)
LH, FSH, testosterone, estradiol, hCG, TSH, prolactin, testicular or adrenal ultrasound
Features of familial short stature
- height < 2SD for age/sex
- normal growth velocity
- predicted adult height appropriate for mid-parental height
- bone age = chronologic age
Constitutional delay
- slowing of growth velocity in first 3-5 yrs
- delayed entry into puberty
- often family history
- predicted adult height appropriate for mid-parental height,
- delayed bone age
Growth hormone deficiency
- clinical features
- lab/Ix features
- below average growth velocity
- delayed bone age (may be advanced relative to height age)
- low IGF-1, IGF BP3
- low response on 2 GH stim tests
(height falls off before weight)
RFs for GH deficiency
congenital: septo-optic dysplasia
acquired: craniopharyngioma, pituitary adenomas
Central precocious puberty investigation for males and females <= 5 yrs
MRI pituitary
Criteria for diabetes diagnosis
- Fasting BG > 7
- Random BG > 11.1
- 2hr OGT glucose > 11.1
ISF calculation
100/ Total daily dose
DKA criteria
- BG >11
- pH < 7.3 or bicarb < 15
- ketonemia (blood BHB>= 3 or mod-large urine ketones)
Female puberty
- boobs
- pubes
- grow
- flow (typically at breast stage 4)
Male puberty
- testes increase
- then phallus and scrotum
- then pubic hair
- height occurs when testes exceed 10-12 mL
Testicular size
prepuberty vs. puberty
prepuberty < 2.5cm (4mL)
Puberty > 2.5cm (4mL)
Delayed puberty age
absence of secondary sexual characteristics after:
- age 13 in girls and
- after age 14 in boys
Klinefelter syndrome
features of puberty
47 XXY
- puberty begins at appropriate age, penile enlargement and pubic hair (but does not progress)
- disproportionately small, firm testes, gynecomastia, infertility
(learning and behavioural difficulties)
Turner Syndrome
puberty and features
45 X to mosaicism (45 X, 46XX)
- mean adult height 144cm
- gonadal failure 96%
- infertility 99%
Precocious puberty
ages and red flags
Ages: before 8 in girls and before 9 in boys
Red flags: rapid progression, bone age advanced > 2 yrs, predicted adult height < 150 or 2SD below MPH, CNS S+Sx
Premature thelarche features
- isolated breast development
- 6-23 months
- does not exceed SMR III
NO CHANGE in growth velocity/growth percentile
Premature adrenarche features
- pubic hair +/- axillary hair, body odor, acne but NO thelarche
= early secreation of adrenal androgens, but NO change in growth percentile and bone age = height age
GnRH dependent vs. independent precocious puberty
Independent (aka peripheral):
- puberty differs from normal sequence,
- for girls, estrogen dependent effects usually predominate
- for boys: testes are inappropriately small in size or asymmetric
SIADH vs. DI vs. CSW
- volemia
- u/o
- serum Na
VOLEMIA: - SIADH = eu or hypervolemic - DI + CSW = hypovolemic U/O: - SIADH =decreased - DI + CSW = increased serum Na: - SIADH = decreased - CSW = decreased - DI = increased
SIADH vs. DI vs. CSW
- serum osmolality
- urine Na
- urine osmolality
SIADH = decreased serum osmolality, increased urine Na and urine osmolality DI = increased serum osmolality, decreased urine Na and urine osmolality
serum osmolality: - CSW: decreased
urine Na: CSW = increased ++, urine osmolality: CSW = increased
Micropenis
Clitoromegaly
Posterior labial fusion
- stretch penile length <2.5cm in term infant (1.9cm in Nelsons)
- clitoromegaly > 9mm
- Anogenital ratio > 0.5 cm (distance from anus to posterior fourchette divided by anus to base of phallus)
46 XX DSD
- CAH
- virilizing maternal disease
- maternal androgen use
- ovotesticular DSD, XX testicular DSD, gonadal dysgenesis
labs: 17-OHP, serum electrolytes, glucose, ACTH, renin, testosterone, LH, FSH
46 XY DSD
- leydig cell failure
- tesosterone biosyntehtic defect
- 5 alpha reductase deficiency
- androgen receptor disorder
- gonadal dysgenesis e.g. 45X/46XR)
- rare forms of CAH
Labs: testosterone, dihydrotestosterone (hcg stim), LH, FSH, mullerian inhibiting substance, electrolytes, glucose
Congenital hypothyroidism newborn screen
- TSH
will not pick up CENTRAL hypothyroidism
but majority is primary hypothyroidism aka thyroid dysgenesis (80%)
chronic lymphocytic thyroiditis (Hashimotos thyroiditis)
features
- diffuse enlargement of thyroid
- increased TSH
- positive antibodies (anti-thyroid peroxidase, anti-thyroglobulin)