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Endocrine

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Question
Answer
Graves dz: etiology   Auto-antibody reacting with the TSH receptor. Thyroid-stimulating immunoglobulin (TSI) 80-95% positive  
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Graves dz: exam   Symmetric non-tender goiter (80%) - bruit pathognomonic. Ocular findings (30%). Pretibial myxedema. Fine hair. Fine tremor of tongue. Hyper DTRs.  
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Female, weight loss, palpitations, atrial fibrillation   Hyperthyroid (work it up with TSH, T4)  
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Exopthalmos, palpitations, wt. loss. Elevated radioactive iodine uptake (RAIU)   Hyperthyroid, Graves Dx  
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Post thyroidectomy: monitor for this electrolyte abnormality   Hypocalcemia  
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Graves dz: predictors of remission   small goiter (decreases w/thioamides, eg, PTU); FT3 predominance; neg TSI titer (IgG Ab vs thyroid cell TSH rec)  
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toxic multinodular goiter etiology   multicell autonomic fn  
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toxic multinodular goiter exam   >50 yo. Large irregular asymmetric nodular thyroid. TSH, FT4, FT3, uptake & scan  
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Toxic thyroid nodule: etiology   activation of TSH receptors via receptor gene mutation  
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Multinodular goiters   2-4% prev in iodine-sufficient areas; F 5-15 x M; multifactorial; genetic cause?  
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HLA-B8 & HLA-DR3: associated with:   Graves dz  
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thyroid neoplasm s/s   painless neck swelling; single firm nontender nodule: stony, hard gland; medullary: flushing, Cushing; anaplastic: hoarse (recurrent laryng n.)  
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toxic multinodular goiter Tx   Rx RAI  
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Toxic nodule: etiology   activation of TSH receptors via rec gene mutation  
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Toxic nodule: exam   30-40 yo; large irreg nodular thyroid; onycholysis; TSH, FT4, uptake & scan; Rx RAI  
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Multinodular goiters   2-4% prev in iodine-sufficient areas; F 5-15 x M; multifactorial; genetic cause?  
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Multinodular goiters: tx   thyroxine suppression of TSH; surg if obstruction  
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Thyroid nodule/neoplasia: exam   benign hx; s/s hypo or hyper; tender nod; FH hypo, nod, or goiter  
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Thyroid nodule: eval for neoplasm   TSH; US (80%); FNA is TOC; indicated esp if >1cm. CT may help in large nodule (assess for tracheal compression)  
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Most likely post-thyroidectomy injury   Recurrent laryngeal nerve = hoarseness  
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Non-Graves causes of hyperthyroidism   Toxic multinodular goiter, solitary hyperfunctioning nodule, early deQuervain, exogenous thyroid hormone, secondary hyper 2/2 pituitary tumor  
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Hyperthyroid sx/sx   Anxiety, poor concentration, insomnia, emotional, tremor. Wt loss, diarrhea. Dyspnea, palps, ?HF. Sweating, hot, fatigue, diplopia.  
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Hyperthyroid tx   RAI is TOC in non-PG pt. PTU. Methimazole (preferred but CI in PG). Beta blockers for sxs. Surgery for recalcitrant dz  
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Thyroid storm sx/sx   high fever, delirium, N/V, tremor, dehydration. +/-A-fib, hypotension.  
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Thyroid storm mgmt   IV Na iodide. PTU/methimazole. glucocorticoids (prevent peripheral T3->T4 conversion)  
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thyroid nodule: suspect neoplasm if:   rapid growth, fixed (do movement w/swallow). Early h/o head/neck XRT. Young male. Hoarse/vocal cord paralysis. Punctate calcification. Increase in size w/thyroxine tx  
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4 types of thyroid nodule   Papillary (50-80%), follicular (20%), medullary (<10%), anaplastic (5-10%, most aggressive). F>M, <20 yo and >70 yo  
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On histology, fronds and psammoma bodies (laminated microcalcifications) are noted:   Papillary thyroid cancer  
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Type of thyroid cancer associate with pheochromocytoma, parathyroid adenoma, and neuroma:   Medullary  
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Type of thyroid cancer: patients are in 5th decade; slow-growing, may be associated with bone mets:   Follicular  
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Signs of hyperthyroidism with cervical LAD suggest:   malignancy  
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Thyroid cancer mgmt   Radioactive iodine ablation +/- chemo (doxorubicin)  
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Papillary thyroid cancer: surgical tx   Thyroid lobectomy and isthmectomy  
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Medullary thyroid cancer: surgical tx   Total thyroidectomy required (bc of multicentricity)  
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Follicular thyroid cancer: surgical tx   Near-total thyroidectomy is favored  
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Anaplastic thyroid cancer: surgical tx   Total thyroidectomy and radical neck dissection for resectable tumors. Surgery in most cases is palliative  
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