hyperpituitarism
Care Assessment Labs Treatment Diagnostics |
Diabetes insipidus (1)
Care Assessment Labs Treatment Diagnostics |
Addison’s (2)
Care Assessment Labs Treatment Diagnostics |
Adrenal/ Thyroid/parathyroid
surgeries (4)
Post op care Assessment Complications |
Hyper/Hypothyroidism (8)
Care Assessment Labs Treatment Diagnostics Complications |
Adrenal Disorders (2)
Care Assessment Labs Treatment Diagnostics |
Cushing’s/hypercortisolism
(2)
Care Assessment Labs Treatment Diagnostics |
Corticosteroid therapy (1)
Adverse effects Long term complication |
Graves’ Disease (3)
Care Assessment Labs Treatment Diagnostics Complications |
Hyperpitutism is a disease of pitutery gland which is found in our brain and known as master gand or pitutary gland its hormone secretion is controlled by master of master gland or hypothalamus gland .in this condition its hormone secretions is increased the main hormones that are secreted by pitutary gland are mainly
hormones secreted by pitutary gland | function of the hormone | related disorders | Laboratory findings | treatment |
growth hormone (GH) | it is mainly responsible for the growth of our bones amd muscle according to our age |
there are mainly three types of disorder ACROMEGALY due to excessive secretion of growth hormone in adults GIGANTISM due to excessive secretion in childrens DWARFISM dueto lesser secretion in children |
IGF1 OGTT X RAY PHYSICAL EXAMINATION |
radiation therapy is a treatment for acromegaly and gigantism they can also occur due to cancer of pitutary gland so treatment of coice for this can be removal of that tumor |
Adrenocoticotropic hormone ACTH | this hormone acts on the cortex of adrenal galnd that is responsible for the secretion of steroid hormones |
CUSHING DISEASE due to excessive secretions of ACTH that will lead to excessive hormone secretion glucocorticoid ADDISONS DISEASE this disese is mainly due to decreasd secretion of glucocortioid hormones |
24 hrs UFC level low dose dexamethasone test physical examination of sign and symptoms that may include
symptoms of additions disease may include
|
excessive secretion of hormone should be controlled by the use of some medications like ketocona zole mitotane Other then this surgery cna be done to remove tumors ad radia tion therpy can also be used in such kind of patients while in case of aadditions disease the hormones are less so hormones are provided to the patient to resolved |
LUTINISIZING HORMONE AND FOLLICULE STIMULATING HORMONE (LH and FSH) | this hormone mainly acts on our goands and resposible for ovulation while fsh is mainly responcible for maturation of primary follicle | infertility is the main problem that can be faced by couples if foolicle dose not mature and ovulation does not occur | blood samples are used for diagnosisof boold level of lh and fsh hormone after giving injection og GnRH hormone | HRT is te best treatment for this |
thyroid releasing hormone | this mainly acts on thiyoi gland and responsible for secretion of t3 t4 and calcitonin | hypothyroidism and hyperthyroiddism |
these are mainly diagnosed by the laevel of t3 t4and tsh in our blood physical examination history collection thyroid stimulating immunoglobulin |
anti thyroidagents beta blockers radioactive iodine therapy thyroid removal |
prolactin hormone | this is responsible for the synthesis of milk in female breast | hyperprolectanemia eccessive secretion of this hormone | by excessive secretion of milk breast engorgement pain etc | dopamine hormone is te antagonist of prolactine so this can be given to her in case of hyperprolactenamia or death of her child |
DIABETES INCIPIDIS this sdisease is mainly due to decreased secretion of adh hormone that mainly acts on loop of henle and responsible for the absorption of water from the urine .
three p sign can be seen in this disease polyuria polyphasia and ploydypsia
tretment may include inj vassopressine for diabetes incepidus
hyperpituitarism Care Assessment Labs Treatment Diagnostics Diabetes insipidus (1) Care Assessment Labs Treatment Diagnostics Addison’s (2)...
1.Remember a patient with a thyroid deficiency is a priority 2.What are the labs for thyroid disorders. 3.What is radioactive iodine( who cannot have this?) 4. What is a thyroid scan? Is there radiation? If so, how is it excreted and is it hazardous? Are precautions needed? 5.What is Diabetes Insipidus? How much insulin is given in Diabetes Insipidus? 6.What is the difference of DI & SIADH? How is specific gravity? 7.What are the clinical manifestations of hypothyroidism vs hyperthyroidism?...
Chapter 18 Objectives Identify the functions of the endocrine system. Identify the hormones of the anterior pituitary (including the appropriate releasing factor), stimulating hormones, target hormones, and target tissues, including normal outcomes. List the hormones of the posterior pituitary and their actions. Discuss the effects of thyroid hormone (T3, T4) and the mechanisms of thyroid hormone regulation. Discuss the effects of parathyroid hormone and the mechanisms of parathyroid hormone regulation. Identify the hormones secreted by the alpha, beta, and delta...
Chapter 57 1.Explain the glycosylated hemoglobin (hemoglobin A1c), what it reflects (in terms of blood chemistry), and why it is an important adjunct to (total) blood glucose levels in monitoring the response of diabetes to therapy. 2. Be able to discuss diabetic ketoacidiosis 3. Identify the main groups of oral antidiabetic drugs (and a prototype in each). Compare and contrast their main mechanisms of action, their main adverse responses, and drug–drug interactions 4. State three classic signs or symptoms of diabetes and identify...
1. Diabetes mellitus and diabetes insipidus are both endocrine disorders with similar symptomatology, but they each have different mechanisms. In a short well-constructed paragraph, contrast these two conditions citing specific hormones, lab results, and/or symptoms to support your understanding of their differences. 2. Which of the following statements is false about a simple goiter? A. The patient may notice a swelling of the neck and experience difficulty swallowing. B. Thyroid ultrasonography can confirm the presence of a thyroid nodule. C....
Font Tools Table Window Help D) 57 Exam 1 blueprint.Patho.doc [Compatibility Mode les ChartsSmartArt Review Paragraph Styles Ξ.크 jta. Yll | Normal Note Level 2 Heading 1 21 3l 5i Chapter 19 Qbicctivesoufer these, think about the alterations that we discussed and what is going on with the hormones that are causing the issues. From there, think about treatment options-the key to understanding the medications that we use is to understand the body system and what is hoppening when things...
CHAPTER 36: GASTROINTESTINAL DISORDERS General Manifestations - dysphagia: definition, types/causes, clinical manifestations - esophageal pain: - heartburn: cause, clinical manifestations - chest pain: causes, clinical manifestations -abdominal pain: visceral, somatic, referred, acute, chronic descriptions - vomiting: definition, causes - constipation: definition, causes, complications - diarrhea: definition, acute vs chronic, complications Esophageal Disorders - gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD): description, causes, clinical manifestations, complications Inflammation of the Stomach and Intestines - gastritis:description, acute vs chronic (causes, clinical manifestations, complications) - gastroenteritis: description,...
Then and light Loaded with performance and style stomach Endocrine Case Studies Shirley, a 34 year old woman comes to the physician's office complaining jittery all the time and suffering from intolerance to heat. The physic menopause because Shirley is young. He suspects hyperthyroid disease - problems har other symptoms will the physician and for in Shirley to sustada hyperthyroid disease? down with raspan gh tooth to of all a sulous are car have on ected by detec ry me...
1. Vincristine - nurse prioritization when administering 2. Cyclophosphamide-priority assessment nursing action 3. Pt being treat for leukemia-clients health prioritization what is the patient at risk for? 4. Cancer-how does it form? What is it? 5. Doxorubicin - what is it? What do you monitor? 6. Dexrazoxane-therapeutic effects, adverse effects, what system 7. Chemotherapy administration - do's and don'ts, what do you monitor, precautions fort and for nurse 8. Interferon alfa 2b - what is it? What do you teach...
1. Vincristine-nurse prioritization when administering 2. Cyclophosphamide-priority assessment/ nursing action 3. Pt being treat for leukemia - clients health prioritization what is the patient at risk for? 4. Cancer - how does it form? What is it? 5. Doxorubicin - what is it? What do you monitor? 6. Dexrazoxane-therapeutic effects, adverse effects, what system 7. Chemotherapy administration - do's and don'ts, what do you monitor, precautions for pt and for nurse 8. Interferon alfa 2b - what is it? What...
1. Vincristine-nurse prioritization when administering 2. Cyclophosphamide-priority assessment nursing action 3. Pt being treat for leukemia-clients health prioritization what is the patient at risk for? 4. Cancer-how does it form? What is it? 5. Doxorubicin - what is it? What do you monitor? 6. Dexrazoxane-therapeutic effects, adverse effects, what system 7. Chemotherapy administration - do's and don'ts, what do you monitor, precautions for pt and for nurse 8. Interferon alfa 2b-what is it? What do you teach the patient? What...