SIADH and DI Flashcards

1
Q

what does SIADH stand for

A

syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone

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2
Q

what is SIADH

A

abnormal production of sustained secretion of ADH
Think “soaked inside”
“Low Liquidity Labs”

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3
Q

how is SIADH characterized

A

fluid retention
serum hypoosmolality
hyponatremia
concentrated urine

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4
Q

what does ADH signal the kidneys to do?

A

hold fluid

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5
Q

When is SIADH self limiting?

A

drug related or head injury

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6
Q

when is SIADH chronic?

A

cancer

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7
Q

what causes SIADH?

A

malignant tumors “small cell lung cancer”
head trauma, stroke, brain tumors
morphine, SSRI’s, some chemos
Hypothyroidism, infection

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8
Q

SIADH pathophysiology map (4 steps)

A
  1. increased ADH
  2. increased water absorption in renal tubules
  3. increased intravascular fluid volume
  4. dilutional hyponatremia and decreased serum osmolality
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9
Q

what is the song that goes along with SIADH?

A

lung tumors, trauma, and bad bugs a complication might be, SIADH, SIADH, SIADH, this hormone stops the PEE PEE
low output, sodium; gained weight and high specific gravity, SIADH, SIADH, SIADH, this hormone stops the PEE PEE

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10
Q

What osmolality is low with SIADH?

A

serum, sodium,urine

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11
Q

what osmolality is high with SIADH?

A

urine specific gravity

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12
Q

do you gain or loose weight with SIADH?

A

gain

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13
Q

in SIADH your patient is retaining ____ ____, without ____

A

pure water; salt

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14
Q

manifestations of SIADH depend on

A

severity and onset of hyponatremia

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15
Q

clinical manifestations of SIADH

A

hyponatremia causing dyspnea and fatigue
neurological- dulled sensations, confusion, lethargy, muscle twitching, convulsions
GI- impaired taste, no appetite, vomiting, abd cramps

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16
Q

what serum sodium level indicates hypovolemic shock and what does this cause?

A

Na+ less than 100-115

irreversible neurologic damage

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17
Q

can you die of water intoxication?

A

YES

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18
Q

what is water toxicity and how does this happen and what cells are primarily effected?

A

excessive intake of water, serum sodium is super low causing cells to swell, especially in the brain causing increased intracranial pressure. can be deadly

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19
Q

is pharmacotherapy the first line of tx for SIADH?

A

Nope, tx is directed at the underlying cause

ex: discontinuing offending med

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20
Q

what do you treat chronic SIADH with?

A

demeclocycline
used in cancer patients
can counteract SIADH

21
Q

What is Diabetes Insipidus? (DI)

A

deficiency of ADH
decreased renal response to ADH
think “ DRY INSIDE”

22
Q

what is DI characterized by?

A

excessive loss of water in urine
increased thick blood
increased urine output

23
Q

what are the two forms of DI?

A

neurogenic (central)

Nephrogenic

24
Q

what is neurogenic (central DI?)

A

tumor in the brain
hypothalamus or pituitary gland damage
SUDDEN onset
usually PERMANET

25
what is nephrogenic DI?
``` kidneys not responding to ADH loss of kidney function often drug related (lithium) onset- SLOW course of disease-PROGRESSIVE ( as kidney function worsens symptoms increase) ```
26
what disorders are associated neurogenic DI
stroke traumatic brain injury brain surgery cerebral infections
27
what disorders are associated with nephrogenic DI
CKD
28
pathophysiology map of DI- 5 parts
1. decreased ADH 2. Decreased water reabsorption in renal tubules 3. decreased intravascular fluid volume 4. HYPERNATREMIA 5. excessive urine output
29
what osmolality is low with DI?
urine
30
do you gain or loose weight with DI?
loose
31
What osmolality is high with DI?
serum, sodium
32
is urine output high or low with DI?
high
33
clinical manifestations of DI
``` polyuria polydipsia dehydration electrolyte imbalances hypovolemic shock/death "drinking themselves to death, peeing themselves to death" ```
34
what is pharmacology tx for neurogenic DI?
synthetic ADH replacement | desmopressin
35
what do you use to treat nephrogenic DI?
thiazide diuretics
36
why are diuretics used in someone who is peeing constantly?
paradoxical effect | decreased polyurina, increases osmolality
37
what is the song for DI?
Diabetes insipidus the opposite you'll see PEE PEE, GIVE IV's.; PEE PEE GIVE IV's, PEE PEE GIVE IV's; desmopressin they need!
38
What does D-I-L-U-T-E stand for in DI
``` DRY I and O daily weight Low specific gravity Urinate lots Treat= vasopressin rEhydrate ```
39
hyperthyroidism
excessive secretion of T3 and T4 | has 3 times primary, secondary, tertiary
40
primary hyperthyroidism
thyroid gland over producing T3 and T4 | GRAVES disease
41
secondary hyperthyroidism
pituitary uncommon pituitary gland over produces
42
tertiary hyperthyroidism
hypothalamus | excessive secretion from hypothalamus
43
graves disease
most common hyperthyroidism AUTOIMMUNE stimulation of thyroid gland excessive T3 and T4 thyroid stimulating antibodies causing gland to enlarge
44
other causes of hyperthyroidism
thyroid adenoma, subacute thyroiditis, toxic multinodular goiter, excessive iodine ingestion, excessive hormone production
45
risk factors for hyperthyroidism
``` fx of graves greater than 40 women Caucasian AMIODERONE excessive iodine intake pregnancy ```
46
symptoms of Graves Disease
``` nervousness insomnia sensitivity to heat weight loss audible bruit over thyroid afib myxedema exophthalmos ```
47
exophthalmos
``` thyroid eye disease bulging eyes wide-eye stare periorbital edema Graves ophthalmopathy women often effected ```
48
graves is diagnosed by
``` LOW tsh HIGH T3 and T4 antithyroglobulin antithyrotropin receptor antibody US with color doppler radioactive iodine scan with measurements of iodine uptake ```