Hypothalamic and Pituitary Hormones Flashcards
Syndrome Diabetes Insipidus
Polyuria
Polydipsia
Hypernatremia
Differentiate Central from Nephrogenic Diabetes Insipidus
Central - deficient ADH
Nephrogenic - receptors resistant to ADH
GH AGONIST
Recombinant GH - Somatropin
Recombinant IGF 1 - Mecasermin
GH ANTAGONIST
GH Receptor Antagonist - Pegvisomant
Somatostatin Analog - Ocreotide, Lanreotide
MOA: SOMATROPIN
increase release of IGF-1 in the liver and cartilage
stimulates skeletal muscle growth, amino acid transport, protein synthesis and cell proliferation
Given to children unresponsive to GH
Mecasermin
Same MOA with GH - stimulates skeletal muscle growth, amino acid transport, protein synthesis and cell proliferation
Blocks GH receptor
Pegvisomant
Used in Acromegaly only
Pegvisomant
Used in Acromegaly, Pituitary Adenoma (GH secreting), Carcinoid, Gastrinoma, Glucagonoma, Variceal bleeding
Somatostatin analogues
Ocreotide, Lanreotide
Used in GH deficiency, genetic diseases with short stature such as Turner, noonan, Prader-willi, failure to thrive, AIDS wasting
Somatropin
AE of Recombinant IGF 1
Hypoglycemia, increased LFT, intracranial HTN
what to do with the hypoglycemia?
- give snacks prior to dose
GH antagonist whose onset of action is expected within 2wks of use
Pegvisomant
GONADOTROPINS
FSH ANALOGS
LH ANALOGS
GnRH AGONIST
GnRH ANTAGONIST
FSH ANALOG
Follitropin Alfa
Menotropin (hMG)
Urofollitropin
Follitropin Beta
LH ANALOG
Choriogonadotropin Alfa
HCG
Menotropins (hMG)
Lutropin Alfa