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IOS 9 Exam 3

Thyroid disorders

QuestionAnswer
What are the 3 functions of the thyroid gland Developmental regulation (fetal), Requlation of energy (cardiac function), Metabolism (cholesterol metabolism, sentaziation of B-adrenergic cells to NE)
MOA of thryroid hormones Hormones bind receptors, translocation and bind DNA to cause gene transcription
CNS regulation of thyroid secretion occurs by Hypothalamus stimulated to secrete-TRH which stimulates anterior pitutary to release TSH, this acts upon thyroid gland in 2 ways- increase inter cellular iodine and second to produce thyroid hormone - cause negative feedback at hypothalamus& anterior pitu
Synthesis of thyroid hormone occurs by Increase in TSH stimulates intercellular I- and leads to iodination of thyroglobulin (1 or 2 iodinated on tyrosines)
Thyroxine and triiodothyronine from iodotyrosines occurs by 2 Iodinated tyrosines from same thyroglobulin are linked via ester bond- 2 combine they become T4=thyroxine, and further if an iodine is removed T3=triiodothyronine (4x potent)
Thyroid hormones are highly protein bound so DI with Estrogens, Glucocorticoids, phenytoin,carbamzepines, as well as dx states-liver, HIV
Lab assessment of choice Free T4- Direct measure of T4 more reliable and can be used to evaluate euthyroid sick patients
DI with thyroid replacement therapy- 2 meds are Warfarin and Amiodarone
Warfarin DI MOA Thyroid hormone causes an increase in metabolism of cloting factors- this with warfarin increased bleed risk
Amiodarone DI MOA Two MOA- Blocks peripheral conversion of T4-T3, the compound itself is highly iodinated blocking iodine transport
S/S of hyperthyroid are Nervousness, weight loss, palpitations, muscle weakness, tremor, hair thining
Causes of Hyperthyroid are Graves disease (Ab), Multinodular goiter, Subacute thyroiditis
Graves disease overview Antibodies, High T4, low TSH
Treatment for hyperthyroidism Thioamides, Iodines, B-blockers, radioactive iodine, surgery)
What is the DOC for treating hypothyroidism Methimazole, if pregnant-propythiouracil
Graves Opthalmopathy is A symptom of 50% of patients where they have problems with lid retraction, lid laging- treat by correcting hyperthyrodism & smoking cessation
Subclinical Hyperthyroidism is an asymptomatic presentation but framingham noted increase in pulse, bone loss and risk of A. fib in patients with suppressed TSH
S/S of hypothyroidism Women, weight gain, cold intolerance, constipation, depression, bradycardia
Risk risk for hypothyroidism Autoimmune disease or FHX of hypothyroid, female, >60, TSH>10, antibody +
Cause of hypothyroidism is Hashimotos, Iatrogenic -Amidarone, immunotherapy or subclinical hypothyroidism
Treatment for hypothyroidism Levothyroxane, L-triiodthyronine, Thyroid USP, Liotrix
Euthroid Sick syndrome is Inability to have peripheral T4 to T3 conversion
Myxedema Coma is Long standing uncorrected hypothyroidism
Clinical pearls of dosing Elderly may need 25/50ug/d due to decreased clearance
Monitoring hypothyroid therapy should occur Initially every 2-3 months until dose established and adjust by 12.5-25mcg/d within 2 weeks
Hyperthyroidism cause Bone loss, A fib
L-triidothyronine has the Narrowest theraputic index
Levothyroxane is the most stable and predictable
Side effects of methiazole are Gi upset, angranulocytosis, hepatitis, rash
Starting dose of levothyroxine is 25-50ug/day and test in 6 weeks
Starting dose of methimazole is 30-40mg/QD
Created by: liza001
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