High Yield IM ENDOCRINE Review for Step 2 CK & Shelf Exam

[@jasondenhaese693]

Trick for anion gap vs non-anion gap metabolic acidosis I no longer fully remember the phys behind, but always seems to work on exams. If they have metabolic acidosis, just look at the chloride levels and you won't have to waste time memorizing or plugging in the formula... Hyperchloremic (aka non-anion gap) metabolic acidosis will have elevated chloride levels. Anion gap (aka hypochloremic) metabolic acidosis will have decreased or normal chloride levels. There might be exceptions to this rule, but after using it for three years of medical school it has never failed me.

[@harvey2733]

Thank you very much..!!

[@doctorphoton1]

Thank you!

[@AM-vv8jl]

HTN + hypoK: do renine/aldosterone( adrenal hyperaldo vs hypoferusion by renal artery/ fibromusc) HTN: Cushing > night dexa suppression/24hr cortisol/salivary costriol Hypotension:adrenal insufficiency> urine cortisol/ ACTH stimulation ( will show secondary pituitary or primary adrenal )

[@MedManiac1]

BamCushingoid- buffalo hump, amenorrhea, moon fancies, crazy, ulcer,skin purplish, HTN, infection, necrosis of femoral head, glaucoma, osteoporosis, Immunisuppression, DM

[@WeltfuhrerUberall]

Quite a Manifestation and unconfusable yet there alot of possible tangential Aetiology....!

[@drK-ob]

At 9:26 it goes blank, I suspect you were planning to have the acronym popup - just fyi! great overview

[@monye9963]

This video is beyond excellent

[@abdullahirashid7670]

Thank you Dr, You are brilliant 👍.

[@92shahmir]

Please do a quick one for Nephrology. These videos are great for me and my Step2ck are in a week...

[@DoctorHighYieldMD]

92shahmir I probably won't be able to edit it in time. Hope the other videos were helpful though. Best of luck!

[@aldoacosta7276]

Hi! Loving the videos. Found them to be an incredible last minute review. The one thing I would add in this video in particular is that a high aldosterone to renin ratio suggests Primary Aldosteronism, not Conn's, the most common cause of primary hyperaldo is bilateral adrenal hyperplasia isn't it? though the main differential would be either BAH or Conn's

[@NemerTiger]

Primary hyperaldosteronism is also called Conns (adrenal adenoma), and yes bilateral IAH is the most common.

[@ezrothcastella3748]

Thank you so much! This was really helpful.

[@gilfunk_]

Amazing. I think the reason for discrepancy in anion gap cutoffs is some ppl use K+ as well

[@WeltfuhrerUberall]

Excellente, Kaiser Permanente....!

[@SweetHomeEverAfter]

Thanks so much Dr. pls make more HY video about pulmo , hemato , etc ..

[@DoctorHighYieldMD]

I did

[@mariyamn]

thank you .... can you do for hematology onc and infectious disease please

[@DoctorHighYieldMD]

mariyam nauffer it's uploaded :)

[@mariyamn]

@@DoctorHighYieldMD thank you

[@andrewvillasenor5181]

you are awesome!!

[@suldaan1.07]

Thank thank you thank you thank you

[@menekse3194]

new guideline; if nodule >1cm + malign risk or >2cm do FNA biopsi

[@leenmohammad615]

What do you mean about youth thyroid.? Hypothyroid?

[@SJ-hd1br]

Euthyroid - Thyroid levels (TSH T4/T3 are normal) Hypothyroid - TSH/T3/T4 low

[@monye9963]

God bless you!

[@jujubelooga]

You in canada buddy? Are you done with CK?

[@DoctorHighYieldMD]

Miss mishra yeah, originally from vancouver. I finished step 2 ck in 2018. Currently a PGY2 surgical resident.