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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
3 types of diabetes:
-Diabetes mellitus - I and II
-Diabetes insipidus
Acute manifestations of Diabetes mellitus:
Polydipsia
Polyuria (sweet pee)
Polyphagia
Unopposed secretion of GH/EPI
What effect does unopposed secretion of GH/Epi have?
Makes the hyperglycemia and insulin resistance even worse!
Why is insulin called the anticatabolic hormone?
Because it INHIBITS catabolism of Fat/Protein/Glucose.. wants to pack it away in storage for later.
What are 2 acute manifestations more commonly seen in Type I DM?
-Weight loss
-DKA
What is more common to see in Type II DM?
Hyperosmolar coma
What are the 3 effects of insulin deficiency/resistance and Glucagon excess?
-Decreased glucose uptake in fat and muscle
-Increased protein CATABOLISM
-Increased LIPOLYSIS
What are 4 things that lack of glucose uptake by cells results in?
-Hyperglycemia (sweet blood)
-Glycsouria (sweet pea)
-Osmotic diuresis (polyuria)
-Electrolyte depletion
What is the result of increased protein catabolism?
Increased AA's in the plasma and overexcretion of NITROGEN in URINE
What does the Nitrogen increase in Urine do?
Adds to the osmotic diuresis and electrolyte loss
What does Increased lipolysis increase?
-Plasma FFA's
-Ketogenesis
-Ketonuria
-Ketonemia
What is the result of all these ketones, Along with the loss of electrolytes and diuresis?
DEHYDRATION AND ACIDOSIS
What does untreated dehydration and acidosis lead to?
Coma and death.
What are the 2 major CHRONIC manifestations of Diabetes?
-Nonenzymatic Glycosylation
-Osmotic damage
What does Nonenzymatic glycosylation cause?
-small vessel disease
-Large vessel atherosclerosis
What IS the small vessel disease caused by nonenzymatic glycosylation?
Diffuse thickening of the basement membrane in small vessels!
What are the 3 manifestations of the thick BM in small vessels?
-Retinopathy
-Glaucoma
-Nephropathy
What are 2 results of OSMOTIC damage from the high levels of glucose?
-Neuropathy
-Cataracts
What is Type I DM caused by?
Destruction of B-cells
What is Type II DM caused by?
Insulin resistance followed by insulin deficiency
What type requires insulin treatment always?
Type I
Which type of DM has a stronger genetic predisposition?
Type II
Which type of DM is associated with an HLA system?
Type I
Which HLA system?
HLA-DR3 and DR4
In which type is glucose intolerance severe? Mild-mod?
Severe - type I
Mild-mod - Type II
In which is Ketoacidosis more common?
Type I
What is one of the most IMPORTANT COMPLICATIONS of Type I DM?
Ketoacidosis!
What is Ketoacidosis caused by?
An increase in insulin requirements from an increase in STRESS (infection)
What happens in Ketoacidosis?
Fat breakdown occurs in excess, and the increased FFA's undergo ketogenesis and make ketones.
CLASSIC signs/sx of Ketoacidosis:
-Kussmaul respirations
-Hyperthermia/Dehydration
-N/v/abdominal pain
-Psychosis/dementia
-Fruity ketone breath
What are Kussmaul respirations?
Rapid, deep breathing
6 Lab Findings in KETOACIDOSIS:
-Hyperglycemia
-Metabolic acidosis w/ anion gap
-Hypo Bicarb
-Increased Blood Ketones
-Increased WBCS - leukocytosis
-HyperKALEMIA
Why is there a hyperkalemia in diabetic ketoacidosis?
The ACIDOSIS displaces K from inside cells
What are 5 complications of Diabetic Ketoacidosis?
-Life threatening mucormycosis
-Rhizopus infection
-Cerebral edema
-Cardiac arrythmias
-Heart failure
How do you TREAT diabetic ketoacidosis?
-Replace fluids
-Give Insulin
-Give Potassium
-Give glucose if needed to prevent hypoglycemia
Why do you need to give Potassium?
They're hyperkalemic but intracellular K is depleted
Diabetes insipidus is:
inability to concentrate urine due to lack of ADH
Symptoms of DI:
-Polyruria (dilute urine)
-Polydipsia
What are 3 drugs that can cause nephrogenic DI?
-Hypercalcemia
-Lithium
-Demeclocycline
How do you diagnose Diab insipidus:
Water deprivation test - fails to concentrate urine
What are 2 lab findings in DI:
-Urine sp grav <1.006
-Serum Osm is >290
Treatment for all DI:
Adequete fluid intake
Treatment for Central DI:
Intranasal Desmopressin
Treatment for Nephrogenic DI:
-HCTZ
-Indomethacin
-Amiloride
4 causes of siADH:
-Ectopic ADH (small cell lung cancer)
-CNS disorders/head trauma
-Pulmonary disease
-Drugs
What's a drug that can cause siADH?
Cyclophosphamide
3 lab findings in siADH:
-Excess Water RETENTION
-HYPOnatremia
-Urine osm > Serum osm!
(opposite of DI)
Treatment for siADH:
-Demeclocycline
-Water restriction
What can very low serum sodium levels LEAD to?
Seizures
How should you go about treating siADH?
Correct sodium levels VERY SLOOOOWLLLY
What is Carcinoid syndrome?
A rare syndrome caused by carcinoid tumors
What are carcinoid tumors derived from?
Neuroendocrine cells of the GI tract
What do Carcinoid tumors secrete?
High levels of SEROTONIN
How bad will carcinoid syndrome be if the tumors remain confined to the GI Tract?
NOT BAD - serotonin undergoes high FPE!
What are the 4 manifestations of carcinoid syndrome?
CARD
-Cutaneous FLUSHING
-ASTHMATIc WHEEZING
-Right sided VALVE disease
-DIARRHEA
What is Carcinoid syndrome treated with?
Octreotide
What is the rule of 1/3's?
1/3 metastasize
1/3 present with a 2nd malignancy
1/3 multiples
What is Carcinoid tumor the most common tumor OF?
The appendix!
What is a lab finding in Carcinoid syndrome?
Elevated urine 5-HIAA (from serotonin)
What is Zollinger-Ellison again?
Gastrin-secreting tumor in the pancreas or duodenum
What does ZE syndrome cause?
Recurrent ulcers
What syndrome may be associated with ZE?
MEN I (PAN)