All right, so let's do 50 high-yield endocrine questions.

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Okay, so let's go ahead and get started.

Question one, patient presents to the office with polyurea and polydipsia.

He has a family history of diabetes and he wants to be tested to see if he is diabetic.

He lasts two hours ago and his blood glucose in the office was 156.

His A1C comes back and reveals a result of 6.3 and his 2 hour glucose tolerance test revealed a blood glucose of 212, which one of these

labs can definitively make the diagnosis of diabetes in this patient.

So the one lab test he had would be the two hour glucose tolerance test with the blood glucose of 212.

Let's go over the results that did not make the cut.

So his blood glucose in the office was 156.

That was not fasting though though so that couldn't diagnose

with the 126 or higher which is one of the factors that we can use to diagnose.

As A1C came back 6.3 but we need a 6.5 to diagnose diabetes and then the glucose

tolerance test which after you give 75 grams of glucose two hours later if

they're 200 or higher can make a positive diagnosis in this patient happen to be 2 12.

So that's what makes the diagnosis of diabetes.

The only one we didn't mention would be the random plasma glucose of 200 or higher

in the presence of classic diabetes symptoms or complications like Polyurea Polydipsia.

Question number two.

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