Etiology/Pathophysiology
Clinical Presentation
Labs/Dx
Differential Diagnosis
Management and Treatment
100

Pituitary adenoma causing— Hypersecretion of GH. 40% of pts have a genetic mutation

 What is the Etiology/Pathophysiology of Acromegaly?

100

Overgrowth of mandible, Enlarged togue, Increased hand size

What is the clinical presentation of Acromegaly?

100

Adrenal mass

CT scan of adrenals

100

Primary hypothyroidism vs subclinical hypothyroidism labs

Primary hypothyroidism: TSH elevated and T3/T4 low

Subclinical hypothyroidism: TSH elevated and T3/T3 normal

100

Hypothyroidism 

Levothyroxine 

200

Autoimmune – Grave’s Disease

What is the most common etiology of Hyperthyroidism?

200

Chvostek’s sign 

What is the clinical sign of Hypoparathyroidism?

200

Medullary thyroid cancer

Thyroid Ultrasound identifies the thyroid mass greater than 1cm and Fine Needle biopsy identifies if mass is benign or malignant

200

Primary hyperparathyroidism vs secondary hyperparathyroidism labs

Primary hyperparathyroidism: PTH and calcium elevated

 Secondary hyperparathyroidism: PTH elevated and calcium low

200

 Hyperthyroidism

Methimazole (MMI) or Propylthiouracil (PTU)

300

Autoimmune thyroiditis (hashimotos’s disease), or iatrogenic (surgical removal of thyroid, thyroid gland ablation, or medications)

What are the etiologies of hypothyroidism?

300

Moon facies, buffalo hump, easy bruising, and truncal obesity 

What is the clinical presentation of Cushing’s disease?

300

First line for adrenal insufficiency 

Corticotropin (ACTH) stimulation test within 15-30 minutes of ACTH infusion. The normal adrenal cortex releases 2-5 times its basal plasma cortisol output. With adrenal insufficiency, cortisol will not increase.

300

DDx for Galactorrhea — must rule out

- Pregnancy, opioid abuse/ drug abuse, chest wall stimulation (recent surgery, piercings), hypothyroidism, consider acromegaly too

300

Acute Addisons crisis

Hydrocortisone IV

400

head trauma, a mass near the posterior pituitary, or idiopathic

What are the etiologies of Central diabetes insipidus?

400

muscle weakness, depression, confusion, abd pain and kidney stones 

What is the clinical presentation of Primary hyperparathyroidism?

400

Hashimoto’s thyroiditis 

Elevated levels of antithyroperoxidase anti-TPO antibodies, or antithyroglobulin antibodies (or both).

400

Endocrine disorder high on the differential list for secondary HTN cause

Hyperaldosteronism

400

Primary hyperaldosteronism due to bilateral adrenal hyperplasia

spironolactone

500

Hypothalamic-pituitary origin where  pituitary unable to stimulate adrenal gland or suppression of HPA axis as a consequence of exogenous glucocorticoid (oral steroids)

What are the etiology/pathophysiology of Adrenal Insufficiency?

500

Kussmal respirations, dry mouth, n/v and fatigue

What is the clinical presentation of Diabetic Ketoacidosis?

500

3/5 diagnostic factors of DM

            • Fasting glucose >126 =Type 2 diabetes 

            • Fasting glucose  ->100= prediabetes

            • Random glucose >200=  Type 2 diabetes

            • A1c result  5.7% to  6%= prediabetes

            • A1c result >6.5% diagnostic for diabetes

500
Toxic nodular goiter — must rule out 

Thyroid cancer

500

3 Non-insulin DM medication classes associated with weight loss

GLP-1 agonist, SGLT-2 inhibitors, and Amylin agonist