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8 Cards in this Set

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HPI for a patient with new onset DKA from DM Type I?

How to tell central and nephrogenic DI apart?
polydipsia, polyuria, polyphagia, emesis, ketotic breath, Kussmaul respirations; acidemia on ABG, ketonuria, glucosuria

do a fluid deprivation and ADH challenge - central = [urine] ability gets better after ADH, not water, and nephrogenic = no improvement in [urine] after ADH.
What happens in DI?

Classic presentation of DM Type I?

Pathology of DM?
Pts unable to concentrate urine, decreased permeability of collecting ducts to H2O

polyuria, polydipsia, polyphagia with weight loss, hyperglycemia

body is unable to make or use insulin --> hyperglycemia
Difference between DM Type I and Type II?
Type I - Beta cell destruction causes absolute insulin deficiency

Type II - insulin resistance w/ deficiency
What are some autoimmune markers in DM I?

Clinical presentation?
Auto-Ab's to insulin, islet cells, GAD, tyrosine phosphatases

Typically young people w/ S/S, usually present in DKA, can be abrupt onset
Criteria for Dx of DM?

DM I patients are at higher risk for what?

What is the "honeymoon" phase of treatment?
BS >200, fasting BS >126, 2 hr BS >200 during an oral GTT

other autoimmune diseases - Hashimoto's, Grave's, Addison's

remission of symptoms for several months after insulin treatment
What is the the peak age of onset for DM I?

Genetic risks?

Associated with what viruses?

Which HLA subtypes are at higher risk?
11-14 y/o

50% concordance in twins

mumps, rubella, Coxsackie B4

DR3/DQ2, DR4/DQ8
Who usually gets DM II?

Genetic risks?

What are some environmental factors?

Some other S/S of DM II?
older, obese patients

100% concordance in twins

obesity, HTN, HLD

blurred vision, myopia, pruritus, recurrent infections, skin problems, UTI, vaginitis, balanitis
What type of coma can DM II patients come in with?

What is a useful marker for glycemic control? Why?

What is GDM?
hyperosmolar non-ketotic coma

Hgb A1C - correlates with fasting glucose over 2-3 months

gestational DM - occurs in pregnancies - usually reverts, but can develop into DM (60%)