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multiple endocrine neoplasia

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MEN stands for:   multiple endocrine neoplasia  
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MEN is:   disorders of endocrine excess; group of hereditary syndromes characterized by aberrant growth of malignant and benign tumors in multiple endocrine glands  
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MEN syndromes include:   Wermer syndrome (MEN-1); Sipple syndrome (MEN-2a); Mucosal neuroma syndrome (MEN-2b)  
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Wermer syndrome (MEN-1) 3 P's:   pituitary, parathyroid, pancreas (also facial angiofibromas)  
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Sipple syndrome (MEN-2a):   medullary thyroid carcinoma, parathyroid, pheochromocytoma  
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Mucosal neuroma syndrome (MEN-2b):   medullary thyroid carcinoma, pheochromocytoma, mucosal and GI ganglioneuromas, (parathyroid tumor is rare)  
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Which is more common: MEN-1 or MEN-2?   MEN-1  
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Which is more common: MEN-2a or MEN-2b?   MEN-2a  
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Which of the 3 MEN forms is more aggressive with a worse prognosis?   MEN-2b  
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MEN-1 treatment   hypercalcemia (surgery); gastrinoma (PPIs); insulinoma (surgery, diazoxide); glucagonoma (surgery); prolactinoma (dopamine agonist); GH (trans-sphenoidal surgery)  
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Most common clinical manifestation of MEN-2:   medullary thyroid carcinoma  
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Second most common clinical manifestation of MEN-2:   pheochromocytoma  
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Common in MEN-2a but not in MEN-2b:   parathyroid tumors  
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MEN-2 treatment   total thyroidectomy with radical lymph node dissection (for medullary thyroid carcinoma); surgical excision under alpha-adrenergic blockade (for pheochromocytoma)  
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Created by: Carrie D.
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