Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
27 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Diabetes Mellitus
|
chronic disorder of carbohydrate (glucose) metabolism, abnormal fat and protein metabolism.
|
|
Catabolic state
|
state in which the body breaks down complex compounds into simple substances
|
|
Insulin
|
hormone necessary for the metabolism/use of glucose in the body, produced by beta cells.
|
|
TYPE 1 DIABETES
|
INSULIN DEPENDENT, DO NOT PRODUCE ENOUGH INSULIN AND MUST RECEIVE IT TO SURVIVE, KETOSIS IS LIKELY.
|
|
TYPE 2 DIABETES
|
NON INSULIN DEPENDENT, LACK OF CIRCULATING INSULIN THAT IS NEEDED BY THE BODY, KETOSIS IS NOT LIKELY.
|
|
Insulins Action
|
lower blood glucose levels by moving them into target tissues, PROMOTES GLUCOSE TRANSPORT.
|
|
INSULIN IS AN ANABOLIC HORMONE BECAUSE
|
IT CONVERTS SIMPLE SUBSTANCES INTO MORE COMPLEX COMPOUNDS
|
|
Best glucose control for type 1 diabetes
|
is multiple insulin injections
|
|
Animal sources of insulin
|
are produced from pancreas glands of cows and pigs
|
|
Synthetic human inuslin
|
prepared using nonpathogenic strains of escherichia coli bacteria or saccharomyces cerevisiae fungus.
|
|
Incretins
|
hormones released from gut after eating, stimulate insulin secretion in pancreatic betal cells and restore insulin release.
|
|
What is the incretin that has recieved the most attention?
|
GLP-1
|
|
Byetta/exenatide
|
made from saliva of gila monster lizard, binds to GLP-1 receptors and stimulates insulin secretion when blood sugar is high.
|
|
Byetta/exenatide adverse effects
|
nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, upper respiratory symptoms, and weight loss.
|
|
Insulin adverse reactions (at injection site)
|
local itching, swelling, and redness.
|
|
What is the most important adverse reaction of insulin?
|
HYPOGLYCEMIA- glucose levels below 60
|
|
Hyperglycemia
|
patient does not take enough insulin. Symptoms: glycosuria, ketonuria, kussmal respirations, tachycardia, FRUITY BREATH
|
|
Hypoglycemia
|
taking to much insulin. Symptoms: hunger, malaise, cold clammy skin, lethargy, pallor, sweating, and shallow respirations
|
|
Insulin drug interactions
|
oral contraceptives, corticosteroids, and epinephrine increase insulin needs. Thiazide diuretics elevate glucose levels. Alcohol and anabolic steroids increase hypoglycemic reactions.
|
|
Systemic acidosis
|
basic fluid and electrolyte balance of the body is disturbed. Symptoms: nausea, vomiting, changes in levels of consciousness.
|
|
Lipodystrophy
|
loss of fatty tissue when insulin is given in the same spot often.
|
|
Glucometer
|
hand held esting machine that tests blood glucose
|
|
What is the minimal goal for insulin therapy?
|
avoid extremes of ketoacidosis and hypoglycemia
|
|
INSULIN SUSPENSIONS
|
VIAL IS GENTLY ROLLED
|
|
What should the patient do if hypoglycemia occurs?
|
eat carbohydrates immediately, then eat additional carbs like bread, crackers, or milk.
|
|
Somogyi effect
|
rebound elevation of glucose levels brought on by hypoglycemia, can lead to over treatment with insulin when less is needed.
|
|
Pork insulin can cause
|
hypertrophy- increase of fatty tissue, or atrophy- decrease of fatty tissue, when injected in the same place often.
|