Path 2 Exam 2 Flashcards
What are the most common pituitary tumors?
1 Prolactinoma (PRL)*, 2 Corticotropinoma (ACTH), 3 Somatotropinoma (GH)
What are the causes of Hyperparathyroidism? How do you treat?
Neck radiation for thyroid Adenoma Carcinoma (rare) Hypocalcemia (secondary). Tx with surgery
Type 1 diabetes is ___% of diabetes
5-10%
Atrophy and loss of ____cells is the cause of type 1 diabetes. It is ____-mediated. T1D develops in…
Beta cells of the pancreas. Immune mediated. Develops in childhood or early adulthood
What are the major signs and symptoms of Hyperthyroidism?
Heat intolerance Increased GI motility Weight loss Tachycardia Goiter (but more common in hypothyroidism)
What are the signs and symptoms of hydrocephalus? How do you treat it?
Large head size, Seizures, Headache, Nausea/Vomiting, Blurred/Double Vision, Balance/Gait problem, Incontinence. Treat it with a shunt
Name disease S&S Asymptomatic until late Increased abdominal girth Weight loss Abdominal pain Dysuria or urinary frequency Constipation
Ovarian cancer
What hormones are found in the posterior pituitary?
Oxytocin, ADH
What is Polycystic Ovary syndrome? S&S? Risk factors?
It’s when a woman has a huge, many ovary cysts.
S&S:
Hirsutism, Androgen excess, Infertility, Obesity, Acne, DRY EYE
RF: obesity, young age
What is the ice-pack test?
Icepack decreases Ach-esterase, relieving symptoms of Myasthenia Gravis. This can help diagnose MG
What is the first onset of bleeding (period) in females
Menarche
What are the RF for cervical cancer?
High parity (multiple childbirths) (4X)
Smoking (3X)
Oral contraceptive use (4X)
Unprotected sex
How often does Bell’s palsy happen?
Usually only once
Delivery, bed rest, and HTN management is tx for what?
Eclampsia
Where does prostate cancer typically metastasizes?
Bone, lymph node, lung, liver, & brain metastases more likely
What is the most common cause of proptosis and diplopia in adults?
The thyroid eye disease in Graves disease.
Name disease: RF High parity (multiple childbirths) Smoking Oral contraceptive use Unprotected sex
cervical cancer
What is the pathogenesis of thyroid eye disease?
Lymphocytic infiltration of the orbital soft tissue
Edema and mucopolysaccharide deposition by fibroblasts
Enlargement of EOMs
What are the signs and symptoms of Hyperparathyroidism?
Asymptomatic (50%) *Osteoporosis *Subperiosteal absorption (bone indentation) Polyuria and polydipsia Constipation Weakness and fatigue Myalgias Cognitive impairment
What is the most common form of Non-cutaneous cancer?
Breast cancer
What is Hashimoto’s Thyroiditis? What are the signs and symptoms?
-Autoimmune response causing thyroid damage
-Most common cause of hypothyroidism*
Middle aged individuals
Females:Males 10:1
Signs and symptoms
-Low serum T4
-Elevated TSH levels
-Myxedema
-Goiter
What can cause non-arteritic ischemic optic neuropathy?
PDE-5 inhibitors can cause this “stroke” in the eye in the posterior ciliary arteries, causing permanent vision loss (usually in the superior retina).
however, this can be confounded with heart disease (HTN, atherosclerosis), diabetes, smoking, small C/D
___% of cancers are primary brain tumors. are metastatic.
1.4% of cancers are primary brain tumors. Majority are metastatic….like from lung
Who is at greatest risk for pelvic inflammatory disease?
Sexually active women under 25
What is the main purpose of the thyroid gland?
It regulates the basal metabolic rate.
Menstrual cycle days 14-28
Luteal phase
What hormones change during pregnancy?
Human chorionic gonadotropin, estrogen, progesterone. adrenocortical
HCG changes thyroxine 15% higher,
Name condition: Usually asymptomatic, Pain, Urinary retention, Menstrual irregularity
ovarian cysts
What is Endometriosis? Signs and symptoms? Risk factors? Effects? Tx?
Ectopic endometrial tissue, meaning tissue that normally lines the uterus grows outside the uterus.
SYMPTOMS
Dysmenorrhea, Excessive menstrual bleeding, Pain, Dyspareunia, Pain with defecation
RISK FACTORS
childless and over 30-40 years
EFFECTS
Periodic hemorrhage of ectopic tissue, Peritoneal irritation, Adhesion formation
TX: analgesia, hormone, surgery.
What is Duchenne muscular dystrophy?
x-linked early onset (3-5 years). Absence of dystrophin. Pseudohypertrophy (muscle replaced with fat). Death by early 30s
Generalized absence seizures symptoms
Staring spell, brief, immediate recovery
What is non-spastic cerebral palsy?
Damage outside of pyramidal tracts. 20% of cases. Hypotensicity and ataxia.
What is Pheochromocytoma?
Tumor of the adrenal medulla that causes secretion of excess catecholamines (NE)
90% benign /10% malignant.
DBM =≥ __mg/dL after 2 hour glucose bolus
200
Pheochromocytoma is from…
Excessive production and release of catecholamines
Pregnancy can cause (inc/dec) tear production
Decreased
DMB= ≥___ mg/dL for random reading of Blood glucose
200
Snowflake cataracts are more commonly found in _____
Type 1 diabetics
What is metabolic syndrome?
a cluster of biochemical and physiological abnormalities associated with the development of cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes.
What is tx of prostate cancer?
Watchful waiting (see if there is progression if pt is older)
Surgery
93% 15-year survival rate
Which prostatitis is the most common?
Chronic prostatitis, the non-bacterial version
What can rotational injury or acceleration/deceleration injury cause?
diffuse axonal injury
What’s the tx of pituitary adenoma?
Surgery or medication (to reduce hormone level in blood)
What can cause white dots in palpebral conj?
Conjunctival concretions of hyperparathyroidism
How do you diagnose Hashimoto’s Thyroiditis? Tx? Untreated complications?
Dx: Anti-TPO (thyroperoxidase ) antibody titers, Serum TSH high, low T3, low T4. Tx: Levothyroxine (Synthroid) Complications: Cardiomegaly Heart failure Pleural effusion
Name condition: RF: obesity, young age
Polycystic Ovary syndrome
When should you call 911 for a seizure?
When it lasts for more than 10 minutes
TRH in the hypothalamus stimulates the ______ to make ___ which stimulates thyroid to make T4 and T3
the pituitary gland to make TSH
Pineal gland produces ____
Melatonin
What is Ophthalmia neonatorum? S&S? tx? Prevent?
Baby is born and gets infected with Neisseria gonorrhoeae or Chlamydia trachomatis. S&S: Bilateral Edema Chemosis Mucopurulent discharge TX: IV or IM abx Prevent: topical silver nitrate or erythromycin ointment
1st and 2nd leading cause of death from cancer in children?
1st Leukemia, 2nd is brain tumors.
What does parathyroid hormone do?
Increases osteoclast activity
Increases Ca reabsorption by kidneys
Increase Ca uptake by intestines
What does LH trigger?
It triggers ovulation and conversion of follicle to corpus luteum
What is Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy?
Progressive degenerative disease of the brain from Accumulation of tau protein in neurons. From repeated brain injury.
What is the order of thyroid tests? (detail)
1 *Thyroid Panel: TSH, free T4, free T3 2 *Thyroid Stimulating Immunoglobulin aka: TSH-Receptor AB (+) in Grave’s Disease (90+%) 3 Thyroglobulin antibodies (+) in Hashimoto’s Disease (+) in Grave’s Disease 4 TPO (thyroperoxidase) antibodies (+) in Hashimoto’s Disease (95%) (+) in Grave’s Disease (50-75%)
What is the tx for Cushing’s syndrome?
Discontinue steroids
Surgery
Radiation
Medication
Name disease:
Muscle Spasms, Poor balance
Frequent falls, Inability to walk, Drooping eyelids, Scoliosis, Joint contractures, Restrictions of mobility, Respiratory difficulty*, Arrhythmias, Cardiomyopathy
Muscular Dystrophy
Name disease: weakness that worsens with activity?
Myasthenia Gravis
Absence of monthly flow is…
Amenorrhea
Bladder incontinence Impotence Diarrhea Perspiration can indicate what?
Autonomic neuropathy (Diabetic)
What are sunset eyes?
Parinaud’s Syndrome/Dorsal Midbrain Syndrome.
The eyes bulge in pediatric hydrocephalus, causing white of eye to be shown in upper eye.
What are the adrenal disorders?
Cushing’s Syndrome, Addison’s Disease, Conn’s Disease, Pheochromocytoma
What are most common causes of head injuries?
Car accidents, falls, assaults
Causes of viral meningitis?
Enteroviruses, HSV 2, Varicella zoster, Mumps, Influenza, HIV
What causes Alzheimer’s disease?
Buildup of amyloid plaques and neurofibrillary tangles
Diabetic neuropathy affects ____% of diabetics
60-70%
What results indicate diabetes?
If you have one of the 4:
higher than 125 mg/dL FBG
Higher than 200 mg/dL after 2 hour glucose bolus
higher than 200 mg/dL for random reading of Blood glucose
Higher than 6.5% HbA1c level
What med can cause issues during surgery?
Alpha blockers (you get poor dilation during surgery)
What are the risk factors of brain tumors?
Ionizing radiation, Immunosuppression, Hereditary syndromes
Too heavy menstrual flow is
Menorrhagia
What is the most common cause of hypothyroidism in the US? In the world?
Hashimoto’s thyroiditis. Iodine deficiency
Name disease: Headache, Confusion, Lightheadedness, Dizziness, Blurred vision or tired eyes, Ringing in the ears, Bad taste in the mouth, Fatigue or lethargy, A change in sleep patterns, Behavioral or mood changes: Memory, concentration, or attention problems
Mild TBI
What is the goal of HBA1c levels for diabetic patients?
Get them below 6.5%
Acromegaly vs gigantism? Acromegaly symptoms? How do you diagnose and treat acromegaly?
Acromegaly is excess growth hormone after bones have fused, affects cartilaginous growth. Symptoms: Increased ring or shoe size, Enlarged facial features and skin tags, Increased size of internal organs, Deepening of the voice. Dx via MRI and GH suppression test. Tx medication or surgery
What are ovarian cysts? Signs and symptoms? Treatment?
They large follicles that haven’t ruptured and are in almost all women of childbearing age. 95% are benign.
S&S: Usually asymptomatic, Pain, Urinary retention, Menstrual irregularity
Tx: hormonal contraceptives, analgesics, surgery when 5 cm or larger. Resolve on own by next menstrual cycle, usually
What is the most common form of breast cancer? What %?
74-80% are Ductal carcinoma.
What can cause hypertensive crisis?
Pheochromocytoma
Why is increased protein kinase C in diabetes bad? It causes….
Vasoconstriction of smooth muscle
Vascular permeability
Basement membrane thickening
Abnormal angiogenesis (enhances VEGF)
Papilledema can indicate what?
Early sign of increased cranial pressure, Brain tumors
Qualitative diagnoses for metabolic syndrome:
High blood glucose, high TG, Low HDL, HTN, large waistline, large waistline and apple shape
What leads reproductive cancer deaths?
Ovarian cancer
Chronic red eye that can cause foreign body sensation can be….
Adult inclusion conjunctivitis
What are RF for T1D?
-Illness in early infancy
-Family history of Type 1 Diabetes (P>M)
-Maternal age at birth (older mothers)
-Maternal preeclampsia during pregnancy
-Other autoimmune disorder
Graves disease
Hashimoto’s thyroiditis
Addison’s disease
Multiple sclerosis (MS)
Pernicious anemia
Chlamydia trachomatis, then Neisseria gonorrhoeae. Pelvic surgery, IUD, Abortion procedures, Infection with pregnancy CAN CAUSE
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease
What is hirsutism associated with?
Abnormal hair growth in Polycystic Ovary Syndrome
What does the corpus luteum secrete?
Progesterone and estrogen
What is Premenstrual syndrome?
Affects 80% in the second half of cycle. (day 14-28)
What is the most common cause of death in Alzheimer’s disease?
Bronchopneumonia
Name disease: Numbness or tingling, Unexplained weakness or Fatigue, Double vision, Decreased acuity
Early symptoms of MS
What are infectious disorders of the CNS?
Treponema pallidum (syphilis) and Borrelia bacteria (lyme disease)
What is premature ovarian failure?
Menopause before the age of 40. 1% women
Name condition:
Effects: pain, vaginal bleeding, prematurity, mortality
Placental Abruption
Coup vs contrecoup
Coup is head struck, contrecoup is rebound on opposite side of skull.
What are the primary brain tumor types? What are the secondary brain tumor types?
Glioma (30%), meningioma (benign), pituitary adenoma (benign), and nerve sheath tumors. Secondary is from lung (48%), breast, urogenital, osteosarcoma
Causes of bacterial meningitis? What complications can happen?
Strep. Pneumoniae*, Neisseria meningitides, H. influenzae type b. Hearing loss and brain damage
Symptoms of Bell’s Palsy
Unilateral facial droop (eyelid does not close), diminished eye blink, hyperacusis, decreased lacrimation
Some blue light retinal fibers project to the ___
Pineal gland!
These can cause….. Candida albicans* Trichomonas vaginalis Haemophilus vaginalis Neisseria gonorrhoeae Human papillomavirus (HPV) Herpes Virus type 2
Vulvovaginitis
DBM = ≥___% HbA1c level
6.5
How do you diagnose Myasthenia Gravis?
Tensilon (Edrophonium) /ice-pack test, Electromyography (EMG), Anti-ACH receptor Abs
What are the symptoms of Tay-Sach’s disease? At what age does it start?
Motor development delay, Flaccid paralysis, Mental impairment, Blindness, Death. Starts at 6 months of age.
Purpose of CSF?
Buoyancy, Protection, Chemical stability, Prevention of brain ischemia (if BP falls, CSF production can also fall to facilitate blood flow)
Name disease: Pain, Bleeding, Local compression
Fibroid or Uterine leiomyoma
What are the ocular manifestations of Hypothyroidism?
1 *Eyebrows; Outer 1/3 missing 2 SLK (superior conj injection) ~50% cases have thyroid issues 3 Exophthalmos (but more common with hyperthyroidism)
If Guillain-Barré Syndrome is antibody-mediated autoimmune, what hypersensitivity type is it?
II
RF breast cancer?
Early onset of menses and late menopause Postmenopausal HRT Giving birth > 35 years Low parity Age Radiation exposure History of cancer 1st degree family history of breast cancer
What is Placental Abruption? Effects? Etiology? Risk factors?
Rare premature separation of the placenta.
Effects: pain, vaginal bleeding, prematurity, mortality
Causes: Idiopathic, blunt abdominal trauma, accel/deceleration injury
Risk factors: older, promiscuous, smoking, drug abuse, HTN
What surprising physiological changes happen during pregnancy?
Relaxin changes uterus, laxity (loosening of ligaments and joints), increased RBC (30%)
The two most important RF for T2D is…
Obesity and sedentary lifestyle
Cataracts can happen in what disease?
Hypoparathyroidism
Which disease? Risk factors: Chemical irritation, Trauma, allergic reactions, antibiotic therapy
Vulvovaginitis
What is the key to diagnose testicular cancer?
Self exams are the key to diagnosis until age 45
Which demographic has higher rates of diabetes?
AA females and native americans
______ is the #1 cause of End-stage renal disease
Diabetes
What are the signs and symptoms of Cervical cancer?
Abnormal vaginal bleeding
Persistent vaginal discharge
Pain and bleeding after intercourse
What is TSH-receptor antibody implicated in?
Graves disease
RF for gestational DM?
Race: AA, H/L, NA. Obesity, Family history of DM
_____ can cause regular menstrual cycle with extra bleeding
Uterine problems and systemic disorders
What does Huntington’s disease affect? What kind of inheritance?
Basal ganglia and cortex. Autosomal dominant
What are the causes of epilepsy?
Idiopathic, Stroke, Dementia, TBI, Infections, Tumors, Congenital defect or perinatal brain injury
__% of 20 year MS pts are not disabled and can still walk. They typically have a(n) _____ lifespan
66%. Normal lifespan
How does Alzheimer’s affect genders?
Women more than men
Which EOMS are more likely to be affected in thyroid eye disease
IM SLO. Inferior is the most affected
How many Americans have prediabetes? What percentage will progress to type II within 10 years?
80 million. 50%
Menstrual cycle: ovulation day
Day 14
What pushes preeclampsia into eclampsia?
Seizures
What is normal pressure hydrocephalus?
Normal pressure but abnormal CSF volume
Neisseria gonorrhoeae can cause….
gonococcal conjunctivitis (Hyper-acute mucopurulent discharge)
What are the 3 categories of microvascular damage from DBM?
3 macrovascular damage?
Retinopathy, nephropathy, neuropathy
Coronary artery disease, Peripheral artery diease, cerebrovascular disease
Partial Simple seizures symptoms
Have no loss of awareness and have limited symptoms
Inflammation of the 7th cranial nerve is…
Bell’s palsy
Chorea is a symptom of what?
Huntington’s disease. Chorea is involuntary writhing movements.
What happens during menopause?
Cessation of the menstrual cycle x 1 yr
Generally occurring in the late 40s or early 50s
Remaining follicles become unresponsive to FSH and LH
Production of FSH and LH rises sharply.
DRY EYE
Chlamydia trachomatis can cause…
Urethritis, Adult inclusion conjunctivitis
What is treatment of Bell’s palsy?
Spontaneous recovery, steroids for inflammation. Make sure it’s not a stroke, infection, or trauma, tumor.
What else is a major endocrine gland?
The placenta
What are the symptoms of diabetes?
Polyuria - lots of peeing Polydipsia -lots of thirst Polyphagia - constant eating, cells can't take in glucose Blurred vision Weight loss - cells atrophy Extreme fatigue Slow healing sores Frequent infections Tingling or numbness in the hands or feet
Macrovascular diabetic disease ultimately leads to accelerated _____
Atherosclerosis
__% of the US population have diabetes
9% (30 million)
What is Krukenberg spindles?
release of posterior iris pigment deposits in lower 3rd of corneal endothelium, rarely can clog Trab M. (rare ocular change in pregnancy)
Cause of encephalitis? Signs and symptoms? How is treatment?
Usually viral: Herpes simplex 1 & 2, Arboviruses, Rabies virus. Seizures, stupor, coma. Supportive treatment
What is the 1st and 2nd most common neurodegenerative disorders?
Alzheimer’s (1) and Parkinson’s (2)
What is the most common cause of dementia?
Alzheimer’s disease
What is thyroid disease gender ratio?
F > M
What is the blood pressure requirement for Preeclampsia?
140/90 after 20 weeks.
What are the ocular manifestations of preeclampsia?
Blur and preeclampsia retinopathy
What is Thyroid eye disease? What age typically?
50-70% “thyroid stare” in Graves Disease
*Most common cause of proptosis and diplopia in adults
Also occurs in hypothyroidism, not just hyper
6% of patients are euthyroid
Prostate screening?
Annually over 50, 45 at high risk
What is Pituitary Apoplexy? Most common causes? Symptoms (2 important ones)?
Pituitary apoplexy is vascular damage to the pituitary. Causes: *Pituitary adenoma, Pregnancy, Postpartum hemorrhage, Sickle-cell, DM, Shock Trauma. SYMPTOMS: headache, syncope, blurred vision, *ophthalmoplegia (double vision), *visual field defects, death possible (adrenal insufficiency,
hypotension/hypoglycemia/SAH)
Type ___ Diabetes is a polygenic disorder. Genes + environment
Type 2
What female disease can increase risk of prediabetes?
Having huge babies, Polycystic ovary syndrome
Name disease:
Muscle spasms, Pain, Slurred speech, Blindness, Paralysis, Cognitive decline
Late symptoms of MS