100% satisfaction guarantee Immediately available after payment Both online and in PDF No strings attached 4.2 TrustPilot
logo-home
Exam (elaborations)

Pathophysiology EXAM 4 UTA 2020 Questions & Answers

Rating
-
Sold
-
Pages
8
Grade
A
Uploaded on
19-01-2025
Written in
2024/2025

pituitary gland - ANSWERSThe endocrine system's most influential gland. Under the influence of the hypothalamus, the pituitary Is MASTER GLAND and regulates growth and controls other endocrine glands. ACTH, TSH and ADH important in this unit. ACTH - ANSWERSAdrenocorticotropic hormone- stimulates the action of adrenal gland to secrete glucocorticoids like cortisol. ADH - ANSWERSantidiuretic hormone (vasopressin) that works on Kidney and smooth muscles. Part of RAAS. Causes vasoconstriction and reabsorption of H2O TSH - ANSWERSthyroid stimulating hormone that acts on the thyroid gland. Stimulates T3, T4, calcitonin and Thyroxine. Diabetes Insipidus - ANSWERSCaused by hyposecretion of ADH which causes little to no reabsorption of H2O. Results in polyuria, increased thirst, high B osmolarity which results in general signs of dehydration. diabetes insipidus etiology - ANSWERSTwo possible 1. Kidneys no longer respond to ADH 2. Brain no longer secretion or lessening of secretions (maybe tumor or edema) SIADH - ANSWERSsyndrome of inappropriate hyper antidiuretic hormone. That causes excess retention of water resulting in BP increase (increased stroke volume), generalized edema. SIADH etiology - ANSWERS1. Drugs--> especially anesthetics 2. Trauma; brain tumor etc... 3. Neoplastic disease ; ectopic production of hormone T3 and T4 function - ANSWERSmetabolism Calcitonin function - ANSWERSLowers blood calcium levels by triggering uptake in bones. Hyperthyroidism - ANSWERSexcessive activity of the thyroid gland that can be due to cancer autoimmune dz or overactive pituitary. Hyperthyroidism autoimmune - ANSWERSGrave's dz Hyperthyroidism labs - ANSWERST3, T4 and and TSH S/S of hyperthyroidism - ANSWERSSame as hypermetabolism... agitated, exopthalmus, nervous, diarrhea, hot, ^HR, ^BP, thin, hyperactive r thyrotoxic crisis - ANSWERSaka Thyroid storm- toxic condition characterized by hyperthermia, tachycardia, nervous symptoms, and rapid metabolism. Tx Hyperthyroid: - ANSWERSThyroidectomy, meds-radioactive iodine or thioamide (inhibits incorp of I into hormones) Hypothyroidism etiology - ANSWERSlow levels of thyroid hormone due to hypoactive thyroid gland from congenital defect, removal or destruction of arts of the gland autoimmune, endemic iodine deficiency. Hypothyroidism autoimmune - ANSWERSHashimotos Hypothyroidism S/S - ANSWERSSame as hypometabolism ie, tired, sluggish Cold intolerant obese decreased hr, p, rr Hypothroidism labs - ANSWERSlow T3/T4 High TSH Myxedema coma - ANSWERSextreme hypothyroidism(abrupt med cessation), rare with a high mortality rate = decreased cardiac output leads to decreased tissue perfusion which leads to brain and organ depletion leading to multi-organ failure Tx hypothyroidism - ANSWERSadministration of thyroid hormones- levothyroxine or synthroid. DOSED IM MICROGRAMS Screening at birth is mandatory. Early detection is critical to prevent mental retardation. What hormones regulate calcium? - ANSWERSparathyroid hormone and calcitonin Osteoclasts are - ANSWERScells that break down bone matrix Osteoblasts are - ANSWERSbone forming cells Osteoporosis - ANSWERSA condition in which the body's bones become weak and break easily. Osteoblast activity cannot kep up with osteoclast. Calcium affects nervous tissue - ANSWERSHypercalcemia causes depression of nervous system Hypocalcemia cause excitation of nervous system Calcium affects clotting - ANSWERSIntermediary for clot calcium = diminished clotting ability Excess serum calcium levels - ANSWERScan result in kidney stones and hypoactivity of muscles Cushing's disease - ANSWERSElevated cortisol and aldosterone leading to reuptake of water and NA and stress response. Two components of cushings - ANSWERS1. Hypercortisolism due to excess ACTH or adrenal cortex malfunction 2. Hyperaldosteronism: BP affected S/S of Cushing's Syndrome? - ANSWERSMoon face, buffalo hump, thin legs and bones, striae (stretch marks), male breasts, hirstusism, hypokalemia, weight gain muscle weakness and wasting. Addisons dz - ANSWERSCHRONIC primary adrenal insufficiency Addisons etiology - ANSWERS-Autoimmune, infection, cancer; risks; surgery, preg, accident Addisons tx - ANSWERSReplacement hormones: hydrocortisone (glucocorticoid) + fludrocortisone (mineralcorticoid) only glucocorticoids in secondary Diabetes mellitus - ANSWERSthink sweet (excess sugar in urine). Cells cannot adequately bring glucose into cells due to inability to produce insulin (T1) or insensitivity to insulin (T2). DMellitis labs - ANSWERSA1-C: looks at blood glucose levels over several months (RBC glucose binding) Serum fasting glucose (70-99 normal) Normal A1C level - ANSWERS4-6%

Show more Read less
Institution
Pathophysiology
Course
Pathophysiology









Whoops! We can’t load your doc right now. Try again or contact support.

Written for

Institution
Pathophysiology
Course
Pathophysiology

Document information

Uploaded on
January 19, 2025
Number of pages
8
Written in
2024/2025
Type
Exam (elaborations)
Contains
Questions & answers

Subjects

Content preview

Pathophysiology EXAM 4 UTA 2020
Questions & Answers
pituitary gland - ANSWERSThe endocrine system's most influential gland. Under the
influence of the hypothalamus, the pituitary Is MASTER GLAND and regulates growth
and controls other endocrine glands. ACTH, TSH and ADH important in this unit.

ACTH - ANSWERSAdrenocorticotropic hormone- stimulates the action of adrenal gland
to secrete glucocorticoids like cortisol.

ADH - ANSWERSantidiuretic hormone (vasopressin) that works on Kidney and smooth
muscles. Part of RAAS. Causes vasoconstriction and reabsorption of H2O

TSH - ANSWERSthyroid stimulating hormone that acts on the thyroid gland. Stimulates
T3, T4, calcitonin and Thyroxine.

Diabetes Insipidus - ANSWERSCaused by hyposecretion of ADH which causes little to
no reabsorption of H2O. Results in polyuria, increased thirst, high B osmolarity which
results in general signs of dehydration.

diabetes insipidus etiology - ANSWERSTwo possible
1. Kidneys no longer respond to ADH
2. Brain no longer secretion or lessening of secretions (maybe tumor or edema)

SIADH - ANSWERSsyndrome of inappropriate hyper antidiuretic hormone. That causes
excess retention of water resulting in BP increase (increased stroke volume),
generalized edema.

SIADH etiology - ANSWERS1. Drugs--> especially anesthetics
2. Trauma; brain tumor etc...
3. Neoplastic disease ; ectopic production of hormone

T3 and T4 function - ANSWERSmetabolism

, Calcitonin function - ANSWERSLowers blood calcium levels by triggering uptake in
bones.

Hyperthyroidism - ANSWERSexcessive activity of the thyroid gland that can be due to
cancer autoimmune dz or overactive pituitary.

Hyperthyroidism autoimmune - ANSWERSGrave's dz

Hyperthyroidism labs - ANSWERST3, T4 and and TSH

S/S of hyperthyroidism - ANSWERSSame as hypermetabolism... agitated,
exopthalmus, nervous, diarrhea, hot, ^HR, ^BP, thin, hyperactive etc.goiter

thyrotoxic crisis - ANSWERSaka Thyroid storm- toxic condition characterized by
hyperthermia, tachycardia, nervous symptoms, and rapid metabolism.

Tx Hyperthyroid: - ANSWERSThyroidectomy, meds-radioactive iodine or thioamide
(inhibits incorp of I into hormones)

Hypothyroidism etiology - ANSWERSlow levels of thyroid hormone due to hypoactive
thyroid gland from congenital defect, removal or destruction of arts of the gland
autoimmune, endemic iodine deficiency.

Hypothyroidism autoimmune - ANSWERSHashimotos

Hypothyroidism S/S - ANSWERSSame as hypometabolism ie,
tired,
sluggish
Cold intolerant
obese
decreased hr, p, rr

Hypothroidism labs - ANSWERSlow T3/T4
High TSH

Myxedema coma - ANSWERSextreme hypothyroidism(abrupt med cessation), rare with
a high mortality rate = decreased cardiac output leads to decreased tissue perfusion
which leads to brain and organ depletion leading to multi-organ failure

Tx hypothyroidism - ANSWERSadministration of thyroid hormones- levothyroxine or
synthroid. DOSED IM MICROGRAMS Screening at birth is mandatory. Early detection
is critical to prevent mental retardation.

What hormones regulate calcium? - ANSWERSparathyroid hormone and calcitonin

Get to know the seller

Seller avatar
Reputation scores are based on the amount of documents a seller has sold for a fee and the reviews they have received for those documents. There are three levels: Bronze, Silver and Gold. The better the reputation, the more your can rely on the quality of the sellers work.
Bestgrades2 West Virginia University
View profile
Follow You need to be logged in order to follow users or courses
Sold
23
Member since
1 year
Number of followers
0
Documents
3988
Last sold
2 months ago

4.0

3 reviews

5
1
4
1
3
1
2
0
1
0

Recently viewed by you

Why students choose Stuvia

Created by fellow students, verified by reviews

Quality you can trust: written by students who passed their tests and reviewed by others who've used these notes.

Didn't get what you expected? Choose another document

No worries! You can instantly pick a different document that better fits what you're looking for.

Pay as you like, start learning right away

No subscription, no commitments. Pay the way you're used to via credit card and download your PDF document instantly.

Student with book image

“Bought, downloaded, and aced it. It really can be that simple.”

Alisha Student

Frequently asked questions