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DU PA Thyroid
Duke PA Thyroid
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| the thyroid has a __ day reserve supply of thyroxine | 50 |
| the thyroid synthesizes __ mcg of thyroxine per day | 100 |
| thyroid hormone synthesis requires a minimum of __mcg of elemental iodine/day | 60 |
| recommended daily intake of elemental iodine __mcg | 150 |
| in the thyroid thyroglobulin is stored in __ | folicles |
| severe illness or starvation decreases | total T3, and free T3 |
| __ is increased by estrogen, decreased by androgen | TBG |
| imaging modality used to monitor thyroid cancers | PET scan |
| What can a thyroid do | overact, under-perform, enlarge |
| weight loss, heat intolerance, palpitations/tachycardia | hyperthyroid history |
| weight gain, fatigue, lethargy, cold intolerance | hypothyroid history |
| rapid pulse, onycholysis, exopthalmos, thyroid enlargement, bruit, tachycardia, brisk DTR relaxation phase | hyperthyroid examination |
| bradycardia, dry skin and hair, periorbital edema, delayed DTR relaxation phase | hypothyroid examination |
| exopthalmos is seen only in __ | Graves Disease |
| Etiology: Auto-antibody reacting with the TSH receptor.Symmetric non-tender goiter (80%) (bruit is pathognomonic), Ocular findings (30%), Pretibial myxedemaexam: | Graves Disease |
| medical treatment for Graves Disease | PTU, Methimazole, Beta-blocker (propranolol, or atenolol) |
| no increased cancer risk after 50 years of __ use | radioactive iodine |
| favorable prognosticators for remission | small goiter, free T3 predominance, negative TSI titer, decrease in goiter size with thionomide therapy |
| toxic nodule can lead to what type of fingernail pathology | onycholysis |
| when the finger nail peels away from the nail bed in the absence of trauma | onycholysis |
| Thyroid hormone leakage from destruction of the thyroid gland secondary to a viral infection (? Mumps), pain in the thyroid, fever, enlarged, very tender thyroid gland | subacute thyroiditis |
| Transient autoimmune dysfunction, sudden onset of hyperthyroidism, can be seen post-partum, enlarged, nodular thyroid | silent thyroiditis |
| Pre-existing untreated or inadequately treated thyrotoxicosis, Precipitating event: infection, trauma,fever, profuse sweating, tachycardia, tremulousness/restlessness, delirium/psychosis, N/V, later stupor, coma, hypotension | Thyrotoxic Crisis (Thyroid Storm) |
| Insufficient amount of thyroid hormone, elevated TSH, hypometabolic, increased cholesterol | hypothyroidism |
| __ hypothyroidism, loss of functioning thyroid tissue | primary |
| __ hypothyroidism- impairment of hormone biosynthesis with compensatory thyroid enlargement, lithium therapy, iodine deficiency or excess | goitrous |
| __ hypothyroidism- lack of TSH, pituitary or hypothalamic failure | central |
| thyroxine therapy dose is constant except with __, at which time the dose is increased by at least 50% | pregnancy |
| thyroxine therapy dose is constant except with __, at which time the dose is decreased by 20-30% | age greater than 65 |
| thyroxine therapy dose is constant except with __ | menopause |
| side effects of thyroxine therapy | osteoporosis, increased cardiac contractility, increased risk of atrial fibrillation, allergic reaction to dy in tablets |
| general term for enlargement of the thyroid gland | goiter |
| diffuse or nodular enlargement of the thyroid gland that does not result from an inflammatory or neoplastic process and is not associated with abnormal thyroid function | nontoxic goiter |
| -- thyroid enlargement that occurs in more than 10% of a population | endemic goiter |
| result of environmental or genetic factors that do not affect the general population | sporadic goiter |
| __% of the world’s population lives in a region that has iodine deficiency (primarily in Asia, Latin American, central Africa, and regions of Europe) | 29 |
| treatment for thyroid carcinoma | thyroidectomy by experienced surgeon |