Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
Click to edit Master subtitle style Ronald Chrisbianto Gani 405090223 Faculty of Medicine 2009 Tarumanagara University
CASE 3
5/21/12
ADRENAL GLAND
5/21/12
5/21/12
STEROIDOGENIC PATHWAY
5/21/12
5/21/12
5/21/12
CIRCARDIAN RHYTHM
5/21/12
CUSHINGS SYNDROME
5/21/12
DEFINITION
A constellation of clinical features that result from chronic exposure to excess glucocorticoids of any etiology
5/21/12
EPIDEMIOLOGY
1-2 / 100.000 per year Mostly in women, exception in prepubertal cases, men dominates 90% caused by microadenoma (<1cm in size) 5-10% caused by macroadenoma (>1cm in size)
5/21/12
ETIOLOGY
Causes of Cushing Syndrome ACTH-dependent Cushings Cushing's disease (= ACTH-producing pituitary adenoma) Ectopic ACTH syndrome (due to ACTH secretion by bronchial or pancreatic carcinoid tumors, small cell lung cancer, medullary thyroid carcinoma, pheochromocytoma and others) ACTH-Independent Cushing's Adrenocortical adenoma Adrenocortical carcinoma Rare causes: PPNAD, primary pigmented nodular adrenal disease; AIMAH, ACTH-independent AIMAH, ACTHAbbreviations:ACTH, adrenocorticotropic hormone; massive adrenal hyperplasia; McCune-Albright pigmented independent macronodular hyperplasia; PPNAD, primary nodular adrenal disease syndrome 5/21/12 4:1 1:1 F : M ratio % 90 75 15
4:1
10 5 10 1 <1
5/21/12
Cecil Medicine
Central nervous system Irritability, emotional lability, depression, sometimes cognitive defects, in severe cases, paranoid psychosis Blood & Immune Increased susceptibility to infections, increased white blood cell count, eosinopenia, hypercoagulation with increased risk of deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism Harrisons Principle of Medicine
5/21/12
5/21/12
5/21/12
MOON FACE
4 month later
Sherwoods Human Physiology
RADIOLOGIC EVALUATION
Abdominal CT Scan For suspected ectopic ACTH production high-resolution CT Hypersecretion of pituitary ACTH MRI with gadolinium contrast May not be able to detect small microadenoma False-positive to cyst and nonsecretory lesion 5/21/12
5/21/12
Test
Diagnostic Tests to Determine the Type of Cushing's SyndromeAdrenal Tumor Pituitary Pituitary Ectopic ACTH or
Macroadenoma Microadenoma CRH Production to <10 N to 95 to <10 <10
Plasma ACTH level Percent who respond to high-dose dexamethasone Percent who respond to CRH
>90
>90
<10
<10
5/21/12
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
Pseudo-Cushing Syndrome
Caused by chronic alcoholism Abdnormalities in steroid output, modestly elevated urine cortisol, blunted circardian rythm of cortisol levels, resistance to supression using the overnight dexamethasone test Discontinuation of alcohol and/or improvement of emotional status, result of steroid testing return to normal
Harrisons Principle of Medicine
5/21/12
INCINDENTALOMA
Incidental masses discovered during radiographic testing for another condition Asymptomatic Adrenal Mass Found in ~6 % of adult subjects to autopsy Uncommon in age <30 years
5/21/12
ADRENAL MASSES
5/21/12
5/21/12
5/21/12
TREATMENT
Surgical Therapy
Resection via transsphenoidal approach to pituitary gland for patient who cannot undergo surgery, length of time to get full response is very long (up to 10 years), possibility of hypopituitarism
Radiation Therapy
Hypercortisolism correction
Cecil Medicine
laparoscopic, treated with glucocorticoid and mineralocorticoid pre and post operative Despite operative intervention, most patient die within 3 years, metastases most often occur in liver and lung, drugs for corticoadrenal carcinoma mitotane Metastase to bones refrater to 5/21/12 drugs, need radiotherapy Harrisons Principle of Medicine
Surgical exploration of the pituitary via a transsphenoidal approach finding microadenoma. Total adrenalectomy cure rate almost 100%, need for lifelong mineralocorticoid and glucocorticoid replacement and a 1020% probability of a pituitary tumor developing over the next 10 years (Nelson's syndrome) 5/21/12
5/21/12
HYPERALDOSTERONISM
Twice in women than men Occurs in age of 30 50 ~1% of unselected hypertension patient Classified to
Primary hyperaldosteronism
Without adrenal tumor (bilateral cortical nodular hyperplasia, idiopathic hyperaldosteronism, and/or nodular hyperplasia) unknown cause, no hypokalemia, less evidence of radiologic pahology, lower aldosterone level 5/21/12
ETIOLOGY
5/21/12
Cecil Medicine
ETIOLOGY
5/21/12
Cecil Medicine
PRIMARY VS SECONDARY
5/21/12
Hypokalemia Very severe diastolic hypertension Headaches Potassium depletion weakness & fatigue Impairment of urinary concentrating ability polyuria polydipsia Left ventricular hypertrophy secondary to hypertension, but 5/21/12 disproportionate to essential Principle of Medicine Harrisons
DIAGNOSIS
Ditegakkan dengan kadar aldosteron yang tinggi dan renin yang rendah Kalium plasma merupakan petunjuk diagnostik Kriteria diagnosis hiperaldosteronisme primer
Hipertensi diastolik tanpa edema Hiposekresi renin yg tidak merespon thd penurunan volume plasma
5/21/12
ANTIHYPERTENSIVE DRUGS
5/21/12
TREATMENT
Primary Hyperaldosteronism
Adenoma :
laparoscopic surgical excision Sodium restriction and spironolactone Medical intervention may be used fro chronic therapy but usually limited to side effects in men
Bilateral Hyperplasia
Surgery only when significant Symptomatic hypokalemia Harrisons Principle of Medicine cannot be
5/21/12
5/21/12
ADRENAL INSUFFICIENCY
5/21/12
5/21/12
5/21/12
5/21/12
5/21/12
5/21/12
(Hyperpigmentation)
5/21/12
5/21/12
TREATMENT
Glucocorticoid replacement
Mineralocorticoid replacement
5/21/12
TREATMENT
5/21/12
REFERENCES
Fauci AS, Kasper DL, Longo DL, Jameson JL, et al, editors. Harrisons Principle of Internal Medicine. 18th ed. USA : McGraw Hill Medical, 2011 Fauci AS, Braunwald E, Kasper DL, Longo DL, Jameson JL, et al, editors. Harrisons Principle of Internal Medicine. 17th ed. USA : McGraw Hill Medical, 2008 Sudoyo AW, Setiyohadi B, Alwi I,
5/21/12