FINAL Flashcards

1
Q

What is the endocrine system

A

Complex communication network composed of glands and glandular tissue that make, store and secrete chemical messengers called hormones.

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2
Q

What does endocrine system do?

A

Reproduction
Growth and development
Fluid and electrolyte balance
Energy metabolism
Host defense
Respond to stress and injury

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3
Q

What is hypothalamus

A

Organ in the brain that secretes factors that can directly inhibit or stimulate the pituitary

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4
Q

What are hormones of anterior pituitary?

A

Growth hormone
Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH)
Thyroid stimulating hormone
Follicle stimulating hormone
Luteinizing hormone
Prolactin
Melanocyte

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5
Q

What are hormones of post pit?

A

Antidiuretic hormone (ADH)
Oxytocin

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6
Q

What does Growth hormone and Adrenocorticotropic hormone do?

A

GH –stimulates development of bones, muscles and organs
ACTH – Controls growth/devep and function of cortex of adrenal glands – regulates secretion of adrenal hormones - increased in response to stress

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7
Q

What does Thyroid stimulating hormone and Follicle stimulating hormone do?

A

TSH – Controls secretion of thyroid gland
FSH = Stimulates develop of eggs

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8
Q

What does Luteinizing hormone
Prolactin
Melanocyte

A

LH – Stim breast milk
Prolaction – stimulate breast milk
Melanoxyte – skin pigment

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9
Q

What does Antidiuretic hormone (ADH) and
Oxytocin do?

A

ADH – Causes reabsorption of water
Oxytocin – contraction in labor and breast milk

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10
Q

What are diseases of Anterior Pit?

A

Hypersecretion of ACTH= Cushing’s Disease (neoplasm of gland)
Hypersecretion of Growth Hormone = Giantism
Hypersecretion of Growth Hormone = Acromegaly

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11
Q

What are diseases of Post Pit?

A

Hypersecretion of ADH=SIADH

Hyposecretion of ADH= DI

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12
Q

What are diseases of Adrenal cortex?

A

Insufficient secretion= Addison’s Disease

Acute adrenal insufficiency=Adrenal Crisis

Hyperfunction= Cushing’s Syndrome

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13
Q

What are diseases of Adrenal medulla?

A

Hyperfunction=Pheochromocytoma

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14
Q

Pituitary adenoma

A

Tumor
More common in women, teens to 30’s
-Amenorrhea, abnormal milk and hypothyroidism

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15
Q

Gigantism
-Define
-Tx

A

Secretion of GH in children before fusion of epiphyseal growth plates. Can be 7-8ft tall
TX - drug therapy, radiation, surgery

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16
Q

DI - Post pit disorder
Define
S/S
24 urine output?

A

Excessive output of dilute urine
ADH deficiency or inability of kidneys to respond to ADH
Massive diuresis, dehydration, thirst, malaise, lethargy, irritability
24 hr urine greater than 4 L

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17
Q

Adrenal glands
Medulla?
Cortex?

A

Medulla – surrounded by adrenal cortex
Secretes norepinephrine, epinephrine - Stimulate sympathetic nervous system
Function to adapt to stress (fight or flight) and maintain hemostasis

Cortex - Essential for maintaining many life-sustaining physiological activities

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18
Q

What steroids does the cortex produce?

A

Mineral corticoids / sugar
Aldostorone - promotes reabsorbtion of sodium & secretion of potassium
Glucocorticoids / salt
Cortisol - needs to be present for other processes, control metabolism, reg antiinflamm and immune, emotional states
Androgens or estrogens

19
Q

What are signs of adrenal crisis?

A

LIFE THREATENING EMERGENCY
Profound fatigue
Hypotension, tachycardia, confusion
Dehydration
Vascular collapse
Renal shut down
Serum NA derease - hyponatremia
Serum K increase - hyperkalemia
Hypercalcemia
Hypoglycemia

20
Q

What is most common cause of anterior pit disorder?

A

TUMORS
S/S - headache, visual disturbances

21
Q

What can cause adrenal crisis?

A

Sudden decrease in available adrenal hormones
Adrenal surgery, pit destruction, abrupt withdrawl from steorids, stress

22
Q

Pheochromocytoma
S/S

A

Continually in fight or flight state
PRIMARY S/S Arterial HTN
Excessive sweating
Palpitations
Headhache
Hyperventilation
Flushing
Cardiomegaly
CHF
Vent failure

23
Q

Pheochromocytoma-
Pre-op
Post-op

A

Pre-op
Stimulant free diet
Bedrest
Regitine (alpha adrenergic blocker) and/or Minipress
Inderal

Post op
Monitor for Hypovolemic shock caused by rapid relaxation of constricted blood vessels!
Monitor for transient hypertensive episodes

24
Q

What are the organs of the urinary system

A

Kidneys
Ureters
Urinary Bladder
Urethra

25
Function of kidneys (6)
* Remove liquid waste from blood in form of urine * Stable balance of salts and other substances in blood * produce erthopoietin * Remove nitrogenous waste * Blood filter * Homeostatic organ
26
What enters the renal artery?
Blood waste and water
27
What enters renal vein?
Blood without waste or excess water
27
What diuretics work at the proximal tubule? MOA Used for?
**Osmotics and Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors (Mannitol)** -Increase osmolality and sodium reabsorbtion -Used to prevent kidney failure and decrease intrcranial and intraocular pressure
28
What diuretics work at the loop of henle?
**Loop diuretics (Furosemide)** Used to get water off quickly
29
What diuretics work at the distal tubule? MOA Used for?
**Thiazides (Hydrochlorothiazide)** * Promote sodium, water and chloride excretion * Used HTN and peripheral edema * Immediate diuresis
30
What diuretics work at the Collecting tubule? MOA Used for
**Potassium sparing (triamterene)** * Promote sodium and water excretion and potassium retention * Cardiac patients
31
Prerenal failure
Decreased blood flow to glomeruli / HTN SPB 70mmHg needed for glomerular filtration
32
Intrarenal failure
INSIDE KIDNEY Nephrotoxic agents Infections HTN, DM, trauma
33
Postrenal failure
Causes urine to back up Obstructions
34
What are phosphorus and calcium used for?
Maintain strong bones, teeth
35
What does excess phosphate in the blood do?
Bone damage, heart disease May need vit D supplement
36
What is dialysis
Passage of molecules through semipermeable membrane into special solution called dialysate solution To restore acid base balance, remove toxins
37
Dialysis is based on what 3 principles?
**Diffusion** - mvmt of particles across semi permeable membrane from higher to lower concentration **Osmosis** - mvmt of particles from areas of lesser solute to area of greater solute concentration **Ultrafiltration** - mvmt of fluid as a result of pressure gradient
38
Who needs dialysis? A E I O U
**A**cid base problems **E**lectrolyte problems **I**ntoxications **O**verload of fluids **U**remic symptoms
39
Goals of dialysis?
Remove products of protein metabolism Maintain safe serum electrolye concentrations Correct acidosis, replenish bicarb buffer system Remove excess fluid from blood
40
Complications of hemodialysis?
Hypovolemic shock Blood loss Electrolyte imbalance Air embolus
41
**Peritoneal dialysis** Define MOA Temporary Long term
* Uses the patient’s own peritoneum as a semipermeable dialyzing membrane * Fluid instilled into peritoneal cavity * Waste products drawn into the fluid, which is then drained from the peritoneal cavity * May be temporary or permanent **Temporary**: catheter inserted into the peritoneal cavity through the abdominal wall **Long-term:** catheter is implanted into the peritoneal cavity
42
What are post kidney transplant rejection signs
**Hyperacute** - w/in48hrs, High fever, organ must be removed **Acute** - 1wk to 2years, Oliguria, ^temp and bp, lethargy, ^ bun, K, creatinine, fluid retention **Chronic** - Gradual , ^ in BUN, creatinine, proteinuria, fatigue