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MRCPUK Endocrinology and Diabetes (Specialty Certificate Examination) Sample Questions:

1. A 67-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes mellitus presented to the foot clinic with an ulcer at the plantar aspect of her fifth left toe. The ulcer probed to bone but there were no signs of inflammation. There had been a little improvement during 6 weeks of podiatric treatment, but there was some concern about possible osteomyelitis. An X-ray of toe 4 weeks previously had been normal.
What is the most appropriate next investigation?

A) MR scan of foot
B) triple phase isotope bone scan
C) white cell labelled scan
D) plain X-ray of foot
E) CT scan of foot

2. A 62-year-old man was referred from the infectious diseases clinic. He had HIV infection and was taking treatment that included thymidine analogue nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors. He had developed considerable loss of limb and gluteal subcutaneous fat. He had complained recently of polyuria and polydipsia and was found to have a fasting plasma glucose of 8.3 mmol/L (3.0-6.0).
What is the most appropriate treatment for his diabetes mellitus?

A) pioglitazone
B) gliclazide
C) exenatide
D) metformin
E) insulin

3. A 36-year-old woman was referred to the endocrine clinic with abnormal thyroid function
tests. She gave a 3-year history of increased sweating and anxiety following an assault and, initially, her symptoms had been attributed to post-traumatic stress disorder.
Investigations:
serum thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH)3.1 mU/L (0.4-5.0)
serum free T429.8 pmol/L (10.0-22.0)
serum free T33.5 pmol/L (3.0-7.0)
What is the most likely interpretation of her thyroid function test results?

A) factitious thyrotoxicosis
B) use of combined oral contraceptive pill
C) resistance to thyroid hormone
D) TSH-secreting pituitary adenoma
E) assay interference

4. A 54-year-old man on the neurosurgery unit developed hyponatraemia 3 days after presenting with a significant head injury. His Glasgow coma score (GCS) had been 6 on admission.
On examination, his GCS was 12. His blood pressure was 124/84 mmHg. There was no
oedema.
Investigations:
serum sodium118 mmol/L (137-144)
serum urea3.0 mmol/L (2.5-7.0)
serum creatinine72 umol/L (60-110)
random serum cortisol (08.00 h on day of review)480 nmol/L
serum thyroid-stimulating hormone1.2 mU/L (0.4-5.0)
random urinary sodium60 mmol/L
What is the most appropriate interpretation of these data?

A) the urinary sodium concentration is diagnostic of cerebral salt wasting
B) they are consistent with syndrome of inappropriate antidiuresis
C) the diagnosis would be helped by measurement of plasma vasopressin concentration
D) a short tetracosactide (Synacthen@) test (250 micrograms) is required to exclude secondary hypoadrenalism
E) intravascular volume depletion

5. A 44-year-old man was referred for investigation of cortisol excess. He had poorly controlled hypertension, and a long history of type 2 diabetes mellitus with retinopathy and peripheral neuropathy. His medication comprised aspirin, ramipril, atenolol, carbamazepine, metformin and simvastatin.
Initial investigations:
serum cortisol (09.00 h)350 nmol/L (200-700)
serum cortisol (22.00 h)48 nmol/L (50-250)
overnight dexamethasone suppression test (after 1 mg dexamethasone):
serum cortisol93 nmol/L (<50)
24-h urinary free cortisol (day 1)225 nmol (55-250)
24-h urinary free cortisol (day 2)200 nmol (55-250)
24-h urinary free cortisol (day 3)185 nmol (55-250)
What is the most appropriate next step in management?

A) reassure and discharge
B) high-dose 48-h dexamethasone suppression test
C) MR scan of pituitary
D) CT scan of adrenal glands
E) dexamethasone-suppressed corticotrophin-releasing hormone test

Solutions: