Nutritional Diseases - W8 Flashcards
Scurvy aka
Barlows disease or hypovitaminosis C
Scurvy is associated with ___ ____ deficiency of Vit. C
long term
Normal Vit. C dose?
75mg adult females
90mg adult males
how much Vit C required to prevent scurvy?
10mg
Vit C important b/c forms (3)
- collagen
- osteoid
- endothelial linings
Deficiency of _____ _____ & fragile ____ ____
intercellular cement & fragile blood vessels
Bone _____ ceases
formation
Absorption proceeds ?
osteoporosis
MC in babies ___ - ____ months
8-14 months
Elders have scurvy if?
diet is compromised
Latent period?
4 months
Spontaneous hemorrhage?
capillary fragility
Scurvy: clinical findings (recognize)
cutaneous petechiae bleeding gums melena, hematuria joint swelling irritability pain frog leg position
Dense zone of provisional calcification =?
White line of FRANKEL (delayed conversion to bone)
Ring epiphysis
Wimbergers sign
radiological findings of scurby?
Pelkens spurs
Scorbutic zone
Suberiosteal hemorrhage
Acromegaly is a ______ disease
endocrine
Increase GH in the ____ _____ adenoma
anterior pituitary
GH activates ___ _____
bone growth
Acral
means Hands
clinical findings of acromegaly?
thick skin - heel pad
skull/facial changes
large hands
ADI
Acromegaly - predisposed to ________ changes
degenerative
Facial Changes?
large flat forehead
thick tongue
prominant cheek bones
large protruded mandible
Management of acromegaly? (2)
surgical resection of microadenomas & radiation therapy
Hyperparathyroidism is a _______ disease
metabolic
Overactivity of parathyroid gland releases ______ hormone?
osteoclastic (PTH)
How many types of hyperparathyroidism?
3
Primary HPT: MC cause of ______ & ______
hypercalcemia & parathyroid adenoma
Scondary HPT: complication of ______ ______
renal disease
Secondary HPT: constant Loss of ____ and _____. Stimulate PT release.
Ca, and P
Tertiary HPT
Dialysis patient
Clinical findings of Tertiary HPT
- Female 30-50 yrs
- weakness, lethargy, polydipsia, polyuria
- calculus formation in kidneys
Increased PTH, stimulates ______ _______. and ____ and __ accumulates in blood. _______ is more readily excreted than calcium
osteoclastic resorption. Ca+ and P
Phosphorus
HPTH: ***** hyper______ and hypo_______.
hypercalcemia and hypophophatemia
HPTH Hallmark?
subperiosteal bone resorption of the outer cortex at the ligament an tendon insertion points
brown tumors (2)?
- osteoclastic giant cells
2. cyst-like destructive bone lesions
subperiosteal resorption
xray finding for HPTH
HPT hits these locations?
- second and third digits of hand
- undersurface of distal clavicle
- radial margins of the middle and proximal phalanges
HANDS AND DISTAL CLAVICLE **
Outer cortical erosion for HPT description?
irregular, frayed
lace-like appearacnce
Subarticular bone resorption (3)
widens joint space
osteolysis
AC joint, symphysis, SI joint
Salt and Pepper skull/pepper/pepper-pot skull
HPT
HPT affects (3)
fingers, clavicle, skull
HPT in spine ? **
rugger-jersey spine (horizontal stripes) seen in vertebral body
Target sites for HPT (5)
- hands
- skull
- spine
- pelvis
- shoulders
hypoparathyroidism deffinition?
accidental removal of parathyroid glands during thyroid surgery
Hypoparathyroidism is associated with?
hypocalcemia and hyperphoshatemia