Podcasts about myxedema

Show notes at pharmacyjoe.com/episode822. In this episode, I'll discuss the dose of IV levothyroxine used for myxedema coma. The post 822: How Much IV levothyroxine is Enough for Myxedema Coma? appeared first on Pharmacy Joe.

Show notes at pharmacyjoe.com/episode822. In this episode, I ll discuss the dose of IV levothyroxine used for myxedema coma. The post 822: How Much IV levothyroxine is Enough for Myxedema Coma? appeared first on Pharmacy Joe.

In this episode, we discuss an overview of inpatient management of can't miss endo emergencies. Our esteemed guest, Dr. Sara Markley Webster (Emory University, @smarkleywebster) walks us through identification, workup and management of adrenal crisis, myxedema coma, and thyroid storm. Free CME for this episode at curbsiders.vcuhealth.org Episodes | Subscribe | Spotify | Swag! | Top Picks | Mailing List | thecurbsiders@gmail.com | Free CME! Show Segments ●  Intro, disclaimer, guest bio ●  Guest one-liner, Picks of the Week* ●  Case 1 from Kashlak ●  Adrenal crisis identification, workup and management ●  Case 2 from Kashlak ●  Myxedema identification, workup and management ●  Case 3 from Kashlak ●  Thyroid storm identification, workup and management ●  Outro Credits ●  Written, Produced, and Hosted by: Monee Amin, MD and Meredith Trubitt, MD ●  Show Notes, Infographic and Cover Art: Caroline Coleman, MD ●  Reviewer: Emi Okamoto, MD ●  Showrunner: Matthew Watto MD, FACP; Paul Williams MD, FACP ●  Technical Production: PodPaste ●  Guest: Sara Markley Webster, MD Sponsor: Locumstory If you would like to learn more about locums visit locumstory.com Sponsor: Pattern Visit patternlife.com/curbsiders to get a free disability insurance quote. 

Ang Isang Dahilan na Patuloy Tayong Nagkakasala

Ang Isang Dahilan na Patuloy Tayong Nagkakasala

In Part 1 of our 2-part series on bradycardia and bradydysrhythmias we discussed a practical approach with electrophysiologist Paul Dorian and EM doc Tarlan Hedayati. In this, part 2, we discuss details of treatment. We answer questions such as: When should pacing be prioritized over medications and vice versa? What are the latest recommendations about dosing of atropine and when is atropine likely to be detrimental? How is the treatment of bradycardia different in the patient with hypothermia? Cardiac ischemia? Myxedema coma? AV nodal blocker overdose? What are the most common pitfalls in utilizing transcutaneous and transvenous pacing? and many more... The post Ep 155 Treatment of Bradycardia and Bradydysrhythmias appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

A different take on IV T3 for Myxedema

Thyroid storm's boring brother is still a life threat--you need to know it!

It's always important to talk about the extreme complications of any disease process. Today we talk about the fatal complication of hypothyroidism, myxedema coma. Let's Review!

Show notes at pharmacyjoe.com/episode529. In this episode, I ll discuss the dose of IV levothyroxine used for myxedema coma. The post 529: What dose of IV levothyroxine is used for myxedema coma? appeared first on Pharmacy Joe.

Episode 37 is here! LJ and Zach dive into some varied topics today, first talking about myxedema coma, then the coronavirus outbreak in China, and finally another news roundup in which they answer the all important question, should you be allowed to bring a turkey on an airplane? If you've got a question or comment for us, send us an email at chiefcomplaintpod@gmail.com, tweet us @ChiefPod, or find us on Instagram @ChiefComplaintPodcast. See you next week for a brand new episode!Links:Coronavirus: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/24/world/asia/china-coronavirus.htmlParaguayan President: https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/924060Airline Support Animals: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-airlines-pets/no-turkeys-no-possums-us-to-let-airlines-limit-service-animals-on-planes-to-trained-dogs-idUSKBN1ZL22KRadiology and Lead Aprons: https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/924205#vp_2Music:You're There by The Mini VandalsAll Night by IksonNews Sting by Kevin McCleod (incompetech.com)

Welcome to 2020, everyone! In this fresh new podcast we cover all things severe hypothyroidism; AKA Myxedema Coma. Diagnosis. Treatment. Whats the deal with T4 vs T3. Who gets the roids. Come listen to it all!

Blake is going to England, Iltifat is going to shift. Which one sounds better? Its a rapid board bomb for a SLOW topic, Myxedema Coma. High mortality and high yield for boards. Know how to act fast on these sluggish patients. Website: www.emboardbombs.com

Show notes at pharmacyjoe.com/episode421. In this episode, I’ll discuss why steroids are given in myxedema coma. The post 421: Why are steroids given in myxedema coma? appeared first on Pharmacy Joe.

Author: Gretchen Hinson, MD Educational Pearls: Clinical manifestations of severe hypothyroidism may include: Pale, cool, diaphoretic skin Myxedema is the non-pitting edema seen in hypothyroidism Hypothermia, heart failure, hypotension and shock Shortness of breath Cholestasis, constipation Encephalopathy and coma   Mortality is 30-50% Specific treatment includes thyroid hormone (T3, T4, or both) and glucocorticoids (for potential adrenal insufficiency)   References: Kwaku MP, Burman KD. Myxedema coma. J Intensive Care Med. 2007 Jul-Aug;22(4):224-31. Review. PubMed PMID: 17712058. Ono Y, Ono S, Yasunaga H, Matsui H, Fushimi K, Tanaka Y. Clinical characteristics and outcomes of myxedema coma: Analysis of a national inpatient database in Japan. J Epidemiol. 2017 Mar;27(3):117-122. doi: 10.1016/j.je.2016.04.002. Epub 2017 Jan 5. PubMed PMID: 28142035; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC5350620. Lee CH, Wira CR. Severe angioedema in myxedema coma: a difficult airway in a rare endocrine emergency. Am J Emerg Med. 2009 Oct;27(8):1021.e1-2. doi: 10.1016/j.ajem.2008.12.027. PubMed PMID: 19857436. Summarized by Travis Barlock, MS4 | Edited by Erik Verzemnieks, MD

Dr. Leonard Wartofsky is Professor of Medicine, Georgetown University School of Medicine and Chairman Emeritus, Department of Medicine, MedStar Washington Hospital Center.  He trained in internal medicine at Barnes Hospital, Washington University and in endocrinology with Dr. Sidney Ingbar, Harvard University Service, Thorndike Memorial Laboratory, Boston.   Dr. Wartofsky is past President of both the American Thyroid Association and The Endocrine Society.  He is the editor of books on thyroid cancer for both physicians and for patients, and thyroid cancer is his primary clinical focus.   He is the author or coauthor of over 350 articles and book chapters in the medical literature, is recent past Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, and is the current Editor-in-Chief of Endocrine Reviews. In this episode, Dr. Wartofsky discusses the following: Bioavailability versus content of a thyroid replacement tablet, and how it is absorbed. Hypothyroidism causes When is replacement thyroid replacement hormone necessary? The history of replacement thyroid hormone going back to 1891 The early treatment included a chopped up sheep thyroid and served as a ‘tartar’, often resulting in vomiting Myxedema coma The danger of taking generic T4; are cheaper, larger profit margin, but the content varies. Synthroid versus generic Manufacturing plants in Italy, India, Puerto Rico are known to produce generics Content versus absorption when taking generic T4 An explanation of TSH 1.39 is a healthy TSH level for women in the U.S. Symptoms of hypothyroidism, such as a slow mind, poor memory, dry skin, brittle hair, slow heart rate, problems with pregnancy, miscarriage, and hypertension. Screening TSH levels if contemplating pregnancy T4 is the most prescribed drug in the U.S. Hypothyroidism is common when there is a family history Auto-immune disease is often associated with hypothyroidism An explanation of T3 An explanation of desiccated thyroid The T3 ‘buzz’ Muhammed Ali’s overdose of T3 Dangers of too much T3 When to take T4 medication, and caution toward taking mediations that interfere with absorption Coffee and thyroid hormone absorption Losing muscle and bone by taking too much thyroid hormone Taking ownership of your disease NOTES Listen to Doctor Thyroid Related Episode : 37: Adding T3 to T4 Will Make You Feel Better? For Some the Answer is ‘Yes’ with Dr. Antonio Bianco from Rush University American Thyroid Association Leonard Wartofsky

On this episode, we review the pathophysiology, signs/symptoms, and treatment of hypothyroidism. We compare and contrast the pharmacotherapy options and the evidence that supports current guideline recommendations. We then move into the management of myxedema coma. We close by summarizing the various drugs that have become FDA approved over the last month.

Dr. Wartofsky is Professor of Medicine, Georgetown University School of Medicine and Chairman Emeritus, Department of Medicine, MedStar Washington Hospital Center.  He trained in internal medicine at Barnes Hospital, Washington University and in endocrinology with Dr. Sidney Ingbar, Harvard University Service, Thorndike Memorial Laboratory, Boston.   Dr. Wartofsky is past President of both the American Thyroid Association and The Endocrine Society.  He is the editor of books on thyroid cancer for both physicians and for patients, and thyroid cancer is his primary clinical focus.   He is the author or coauthor of over 350 articles and book chapters in the medical literature, is recent past Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, and is the current Editor-in-Chief of Endocrine Reviews. In this episode, Dr. Wartofsky discusses the following: Hypothyroidism causes When is replacement thyroid hormone necessary? The history of replacement thyroid hormone going back to 1891 The early treatment included a chopped up sheep thyroid and served as a ‘tartar’, often resulting in vomiting Myxedema coma The danger of taking generic T4; are cheaper, larger profit margin, but the content varies. Synthroid versus generic Manufacturing plants in Italy, India, Puerto Rico are known to produce generics Content versus absorption when taking generic T4 An explanation of TSH 1.39 is a healthy TSH level for women in the U.S. Symptoms of hypothyroidism, such as a slow mind, poor memory, dry skin, brittle hair, slow heart rate, problems with pregnancy, miscarriage, and hypertension. Screening TSH levels if contemplating pregnancy T4 is the most prescribed drug in the U.S. Hypothyroidism is common when there is a family history Auto-immune disease is often associated with hypothyroidism An explanation of T3 An explanation of desiccated thyroid The T3 ‘buzz’ Muhammed Ali’s overdose of T3 Dangers of too much T3 When to take T4 medication, and caution toward taking mediations that interfere with absorption Coffee and thyroid hormone absorption Losing muscle and bone by taking too much thyroid hormone Taking ownership of your disease Related episodes: 37: Adding T3 to T4 Will Make You Feel Better? For Some the Answer is ‘Yes’ with Dr. Antonio Bianco from Rush University NOTES Leonard Wartofsky American Thyroid Association  

Today's episode is a quick review of Thyroid emergencies by Dr. Patrick Ng, a 3rd year EM resident in San Antonio, recorded by Jacob Schriner MS-3.  Thyroid emergencies can be difficult to recognize in the ED because they present in so many different ways.  Today's episode will review how to recognize these emergencies, order the right tests, and provide the correct critical treatments.

Clinical presentation and treatment of myxedema.