Week 2 Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

TRH -> TSH

A

Thyrotropin Releasing Hormone (thyrotropic cells)

Thyroid Stimulating Hormone

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1
Q

GHRH -> GH

A

Growth Hormone Releasing hormone

Growth hormone

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2
Q

CRH -> ACTH

A

Corticotropin Releasing Hormone

Adrenocorticotropin Hormone

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3
Q

PRH -> PRL

A

Prolactin Releasing Hormone

Prolactin

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4
Q

GnRH & LH -> FSH

A

Ganadotropin Releasing Hormone

Lutenizing Hormone

Follicle Stimulating Hormone

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5
Q

GHIH

A

Growth Hormone Inhibiting Hormone (aka somatostatin)

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6
Q

PIH

A

Prolactin Inhibiting Hormone (dopamine)

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7
Q

Hormones stored and released by Posterior Pituitary?

A

Oxytocin

Antidiuretic Hormone(ADH)(vasopressin)

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8
Q

Thyroid produces?

A

T4 (thyroxine)
T3 (triiodothyronine)

Combined is thyroid hormone. Regulate basal metabolic rate, facilitate catecholamines(epi and norepi), stimulate bone, nervous tissue development.
Stores for 100days

Also produces: calcitonin(ct): lowers blood calcium by inhibiting osteoclasts

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9
Q

Myelin sheath made of?

A

Schwann cells and oligodendrocytes, lipid and proteins covering axons of peripheral and central neurons

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10
Q

The pancreas connects to what?

A

Duodenum via deodenal papilla
Common bile duct goes there (connected to gallbladder and pancreas)

Pancreas both exocrine(pancreatic juices-digestion) and endocrine(islets of langerhan)

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11
Q

Symptoms of hypothyroidism?

A

Lethargy
Weight gain
Bradycardia
Stunted bone/cognitive
Depression
Hypothermia myxedema(nonpitting swelling)
Goitre(hashimoti thyroiditis)
Voice Hoarseness
Hearing Inpairment
Macroglossia
Diastolic hypertension
Myxedema coma(endocrine emergency)

Tx: levothyroxine

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12
Q

Islets of langerhan include:

A

Alpha cells: glucagon
Beta: secrete insulin
Delta: somatostatin
F: pancreatic polypeptide

Negative feedback with glycogenolysis and glycogenesis

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13
Q

Examples of positive feedback?

A

Labour
Blood clotting
Lactation

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14
Q

Hyperthyroidism symptoms?

A

Graves disease(bug eyes)
Toxic multinodular goiter(tmng)
Toxic adenona(plummer disease)
Thyroid storm
Thyroiditis

Fatigue, weight loss, increased appetite, heat intolerance, increased bm

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15
Q

3 types of conjunctivitis?
Symptoms?

A

Allergic: allergen exposure, itchy, red
Bacterial: purulent discharge, contagious, pink eye
Viral: systemic?, contagious, no pus, burning, watery discharge

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16
Q

Outer layer of eye(fibrous layer)?

A

Sclera and cornea

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17
Q

Choroid is?

A

Vasculature layer of eye between sclera and retina

Along with ciliary body and iris it comprises the vascular layer of the eye

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18
Q

What is the blind spot?
And what is the area of highest cone density centre back of eye?

A

Optic disk(cranial nerve 2 and vessels)

Fovea centralis in macular

19
Q

Layer of eye with rods and cones?

A

Retina

Rods: lightness, movement, b/w, more rods than cones

Cones: colour, centered on fovea

20
Q

Visual pathway?

A

Optic nerve 2
Optic chiasm
Tract
Thalamus
Visual cortex in occipital lobe

21
Q

Part of eye that adjusts amount of light entering?

Part that focuses light for best vision?

A

Iris adjusts like a sphincter (pupil hole light enters)

Lens adjusts to focus (ciliary bodies are the muscles that pull on the lens)

22
Q

What are the fluids(humour) in the eye?

A

Between cornea and iris: aqueous humour
Anterior chamber: vitreous humour

23
Q

What is a stye (hordeolum)?

A

Painful red lump on eyelid, bacterial infection of clogged oil/follicle often can be avoided with good hygiene, limiting/cleaning makeup
Tx: warm compress, sometimes antibiotics

Similar to a Chalazion:nodule, less tender, less red

24
What is Keratoconjuctivitis - sica?
Dry eyes, feels ‘salty’, dilated vessels, may have reflex tearing Check other mucus membranes to rule out systemic dehydration/other ddx Tx: eye drops
25
What is hyphema?
Blood between cornea and iris, caused by trauma or pressure, blurred vision, nausea possible
26
What is blepharitis?
Chronic infection of eyelids, worse in morning, crusting
27
How are thyroid hormones synthesized?
Iodine to amino acid tyrosine
28
Hypothalamus releases 2 inhibitory hormones?
Growth hormone inhibiting hormone(Somatosomin) Prolactin inhibiting Hormone(dopamine)
29
What are the 3 polys of diabetes mellitus?
Polyuria Polydipsia(thirst) Polyphagia(hunger)
30
What is the hypophyseal portal system?
Vasculature connecting hypothalamus to anterior pituitary
31
What does the pineal gland do?
Located behind thalamus(third ventricle), it secretes Melatonin which helps with circadian rhythm
32
The link between nervous system and endocrine system?
Hypothalamus
33
Mononucleosis?
Caused by EpsteinBarr virus Primarily get as child and reoccurs. Splenomegaly red flag, also signs of pharyngitis or epiglotitis
34
Laryngitis?
Hoarsevoice, decreased projection, edema, vascular engorgement Red flags: signs of pharyngitis or epiglottis
35
What are red flags for URTI?
Sudden throat pain, absent cough, odyonophagia(painful swallowing), dysphagia(difficulty swallowing), drooling, resp distress(pharyngitis or epiglotitis) Productive cough, dyspnea, fever/chills(pnemonia)
36
Sinustis?
1 or more paranasal sinuses, pressure. Often coexist with rhinitis. Bacterial cause symptoms: fever, purulent nasal discharge, unilateral upper tooth/maxilla tenderness and persistent Acute: <4 weeks Subacute: 4-12 weeks Recurrent acute: 4+ annual episodes Chronic: 12+ weeks
37
Otitis externa?
External auditory canal. Acute often bacterial ‘swimmers ear’
38
Otitis media?
Middle ear(behind tm) Acute usually viral or bacterial, blocked eustachian tube
39
Hearing loss?
Deficit if >25dB Conductive, sensorineural, or both Red flags: tm damaged, rapid hearing loss over 3 days
40
Anatomy larynx-superior to inferior?
Tip of epiglottis Hyoid bone Thyrohyoid membrane Corniculate cartilage (tip of arytenoid cartilage) Thyroid cartilage(adams apple) Cricothyroid ligament Cricoid cartilage Cricotraceal ligament Tracheal cartilage
41
Path of hearing?
External Auricle/helix/pinna/lobule External auditory canal, Tempanic membrane(per diagram) Middle Ossicles(malleus, incus, stapes)(hammer,anvil,stirrup ), (eustachian tube part of middle ear) Inner -cochlea Vestibular window make pressure waves in perilymph, scala veatibula, scala tympani, cochlear window Endolymph pressure waves: vestibular membrane, cochlear duct, basilar membrane, hair cells Semicircular canal(balance) Utricle( acceleration/deceleration) Vestibulocochlear nerve (VIII)
42
What are choanae? Spaces between choncae?
Internal nares Meatuses (Superior, middle, inferior)
43
3 parts of pharynx?
Nasopharynx Oropharynx Laryngopharynx
44
Pharyngitis can also be?
Tonsillitis or strep
45
What is a brat diet?
Bananas Rice Apple Toast
46
Lymph nodes?
Preauricular Postauricular Occipital Submandibular Submental Parotid Tonsillar Superficial Cervical Deep Cervical Posterior Cervical Supraclavicular