Match the following pediatric endocrine conditions to their most characteristic clinical or laboratory presentation.
- 21-hydroxylase deficiencyElevated 17-hydroxyprogesterone and ambiguous genitalia in newborn females
- Central precocious pubertyAdvanced bone age and pubertal levels of basal or GnRH-stimulated luteinizing hormone
- Constitutional delay of growth and pubertyDelayed bone age equal to height age with a normal growth velocity for bone age
- Hashimoto thyroiditisElevated thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) and positive anti-thyroid peroxidase antibodies
Cevap
The correct matches are: 21-hydroxylase deficiency with elevated 17-hydroxyprogesterone; Central precocious puberty with advanced bone age and pubertal LH; Constitutional delay with delayed bone age; and Hashimoto thyroiditis with elevated TSH and anti-TPO antibodies.
Each listed condition has a highly specific diagnostic presentation. 21-hydroxylase deficiency is confirmed by elevated 17-hydroxyprogesterone. Central precocious puberty requires evidence of hypothalamic-pituitary activation via elevated LH. Constitutional delay is recognized by a delayed bone age without other pathology. Hashimoto thyroiditis is defined by autoimmune primary hypothyroidism with elevated TSH and anti-TPO antibodies.
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Anahtar Kavram
Diagnosis of common pediatric endocrine disorders relies on identifying specific hormonal and radiologic patterns, such as characteristic hormone accumulations, gonadotropin levels, and bone age assessments.