Metabolic And Genetic Disease (lab) Flashcards

1
Q

How to evaluate patient evaluation and diagnosis

A
  1. History ( chief complain, medical and dental history )
  2. Radiograph
  3. Clinical examination
  4. Histopathology examination (biopsy result)
  5. LABORATORY EXAMINATION
  6. Blood test (CBC, WBC differentials, PT/PTT, clotting time, bleeding time)
  7. Hormone-specific test
  8. Biomarkers
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2
Q

Chronic, slowly progressive metabolic disorder of bone of undetermined cause

A

Paget’s disease

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3
Q

Hyperactive bone turnover state

Patients older than 50 years

A

Paget’s disease (osteitis deformans)

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4
Q

Etiology of paget’s disease

A

Unknown

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5
Q

Familial of paget’s disease

A

SQSTM1

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6
Q

Three phase of paget’s disease

A

Initial resorptive phase
Vascular phase
Sclerosing or osteoblastic phase

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7
Q

Phase of paegt’s disease

  • overactive osteoclastic bone
  • urinary calcium and hydroxyproline
A

Initial resorptive phase

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8
Q

Phae of paget’s disease

  • replacement with vascularized connective tissue
A

Vascular phase

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9
Q

Phase of paget’s disease

  • elevated alkaline phosphatase
A

Sclerosing or osteoblastic phase

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10
Q

Bone pain is deep and aching

Neurologic complainst

10-20% of patients are asymptomatic and diagnosed after radiographic or laboratory studies

A

Paget’s disease

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11
Q

Osteoclastic activity

A

Paget’s disease

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12
Q

Treatment of paget’s disease

A

Calcitonin and bisphosphonates

Alkaline phosphatase marker and urinary hydroxyproline 50% decrease if a good therapeutic response

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13
Q

Three types of hyperparathyroidism

A

Primary
Secondary
Hereditary

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14
Q

Type of hyperparathyroidism

Hyperplastic parathyroid glands

Parathyroid adenoma

Adenocarcinoma

A

Primary hyperparathyroidism

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15
Q

Type of hyperparathyroidism

Compensatory hyperplasia

A

Secnodary hyperparathyroidism

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16
Q

Type of hyperparathyroidism

MEN type1 and 2A

Rare: noonan-type syndrome

A

Hereditary hyperparathyroidism

17
Q

Increased PTH
Increased calcium levels in blood
Increased alkaline phosphatase
Low calcium excretion

Secondary: renal failure, intestinal malabsorption, low vitamin B3

A

Hyperparathyroidism

18
Q

Stones, bones, groans and moans

Generalized resorption of bone, loosening of teeth, loss of trabecular pattern

A

Hyperparathyroidism

19
Q

Bone lesion of hyperparathyroidism is not specific but important in establishing the diagnosis

Bony trabeculae exhibit osteoclastic resorption, osteoid trabeculae by osteoblasts

A

Hyperparathyroidism

20
Q

Excess amount of thyroid hormones, triiodothyronine, thyroxine, or thyroid stimulating hormone

Common clinical is? ______

A

Hyperthyroidism , graves disease

21
Q

Heat intolerance, hyperhdrosis, palmar erythema

Fine motor tremor, muscle weakness

Altered complexion and thinning, brittle hair

Oral: premature exfoliation and rapid eruption of teeth, burning tongue

A

Hyperthyroidism

22
Q

Clinical importance of hyperthyroidism

A

Avoid thyroid crisis: palpitations, anxiety, fatigue

Avoid epinephrine and atropine

23
Q

Reduced production of thyroid hormone

A

Hypothyroidism

24
Q

Autoimmune (hashimoto’s thyriditis), iodine deficiency goiter, congenital defect, idipathic

Children: cretinism, adult myxedema

A

Hypothyroidism

25
Q

Hypothyroidism in children

A

Cretinism

26
Q

Hypothyroidism in adult

A

Myxedema

27
Q

Delayed skeletal and dental development

Sexual immaturity

Edema offace, eyes, lips and tongue

Mental lethargy

Skin changes: dry, cold, scaly, discolored

Hair/Nails: hair loss common, brittle nails

Slow pulse

Fatigue, lethargy

Anemia: microcytic, hypochromic

Hyperlipidemia

A

Hypothyroidism

28
Q

Type of hypothyroidism that is compensatory pituitary reaction
- T4 levels are low (someimes normal) and TSH levels are high

A

Primary hypothyroidism

29
Q

Type of hypothyroidism that if (defunct pituitary gland): T4 and TSH are low

A

Hypothyroidism

30
Q

A rare hereditary disorder; deficiency in alkaline phosphatase

Dental significance: premature loss of the primary dentition

A

Hypophosphatasia

31
Q

Adolescent and adult: reduced alveolar bone, abnormal root cementum, focal areas of dentin resorption, altered mineralization of coronal dentin,large coronal pulp chambers of the molar dentition

A

Hypophosphatasia

32
Q

Laboratory exam of hypophosphatasia

A

Reduction in alkaline phosphatase levels

33
Q

Specific biomarker of hypophosphatasia

A

Urine phosphoethanolamine

34
Q

Oral manifestation of ___ . Multiple jaw lucencies (giant cell lesions); loss of lamina dura; pulp calcificain

A

Hyperparathyroidism

35
Q

Oral manifestation of __. Premature exfoliation and eruption of teeth; osteoporosis

A

Hyperthyroidism

36
Q

Oral manifestation of ____. Premature loss of teeth; reduced cementum and dentin; short roots, large pulps

A

Hypophosphatasia