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;
124 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Women who have gestational DM has a _____ chance of developing Type 2 DM |
50% |
|
____ of all DMs are Type 1 |
10%
|
|
Gestational DM effects 1 in ___ pregnancies worldwide |
25 |
|
What are 2 signs of gestational DM? |
Larger child, high blood glucose |
|
4 things that revolves around insulin resistance? |
Low PA, Sarcopenia, Decreased Insulin Action, Visceral Adiposity |
|
____ of Americans over 60 has DM |
25% |
|
What is the usual age of diagnosis for DM? |
45-60 |
|
You have DM if your fasting glucose is what? normal should be? |
126 mg/dL.. less than 100 is best |
|
You have DM if your Hemoglobin A1C is... whats preDM.. what should it be? |
Normal: Less than 5.7% Pre DM: 5.7-6.4% DM: more than 6.5% |
|
You have DM if your Oral Glucose Tolerance Test is |
Greater than 200mg/dL |
|
Annual cost of DM is |
$174 Billion.... 116Billion to direct med cost, 58 billion to indirect (disablity, premature mortality etc). 25billon goes to pre DM |
|
What is the primary risk factor for DM? 2ndary? other risk factors? |
Age; being overweight; High cholestorol, sedentary lifestyle, fam hx, ethnicity |
|
Which ethnicity is most at risk for DM? least? |
Blacks WHites (the order is Asian Americans is the least, then whites, then Hispanics, then AA) |
|
Type 2 DM symptoms? |
Frequent peeing (w/ glucose in urine), unusual thirst, slow healing cuts, extreme fatigue, sweet smelling breath |
|
Factors that affect DM control? |
Altered senses, diff in eating/preparing food, decrease mobility/exercise, altered renal/hepatic function, altered circulation, co-morbidities, polypharmacy, social changes |
|
What is the most common co-morbities with DM |
Heart Dz |
|
2 key txt options for DM |
Nutrition & Exercise |
|
professional who possesses comprehensive knowledge of and xp w/ DM mgmt, pre DM, and DM prevention |
Certified DM Educator |
|
What is the goal of improving nutrition w/ DM |
Monitor energy intake, maintain healthy weight to improve insulin sensitivity and control BG levels |
|
What should a DM's diet look like? |
3 meals/day 4-6hrs a part, starchy foods at each meal (bread, pasta, potato, rice), have a balanced diet, no fatty or sugary foods |
|
What macronutrient has the greatest effect on blood glucose levels? |
Carbs |
|
What is a complex carb? simple? |
Complex: Starches - cereals, breads, pasta, veggies Simple: Candy, fruits, juices, cakes, cookies |
|
The specific amount of carbs measured in serving sizes throughout the day to ensure stable blood sugar levels
|
Carb counting/ Carb exchange system
|
|
what should you encourage for a DM patient?
|
PA even if not to optimal levels consider t safety and preferences
|
|
How can PA help a pt with DM?
|
Lower risk of MO, dec body fat, maintain lean mass, cardio conditioning, dec BP and improve lipid profile INCREASED EFFECT OF INSULIN!
|
|
What does "Increasing effect of insulin mean?"
|
Increase sensitivity and binding
|
|
what kind of exercise increases the effectiveness of insulin?
|
resistance training
|
|
What should u check before engagng in PA w/ DM?
|
Check your BG before and after exercise
|
|
how do u prevent hypoglycemia?
|
BG testing and sufficent CARB intake before activity
|
|
How to prevent hyperglycemia?
|
BG Testing, insuling or meds when required
|
|
whats retinopathy? neuropathy? Nephropathy? all caused by what? DM is the leading cause of_ _-___
|
impairment or loss of vision; nerve damage and foot probs; kidney dz; blood vessel damage;ESRD & blindness & amputations
|
|
When is it most important to monitor BG before and after PA?
|
if newly diagnosed or poorly controlled DM
|
|
Contraindications to exercise
|
low BG, poorly controlled BG, ketones in urine, extreme temp
|
|
Results of Diabetes Prevention Program?
|
DM can be prevented or delayed, incidence of DM was reduced w/ lifestyle intervention and by 31% w/ metaformin compared to placebo, similar events across the board
|
|
What is the major finding of the Look Ahead Action fr Health in DM?
|
an intensive lifestyle intervention focusing on weight loss did not reduce the rate of cardiovasuclar events in obese adults w/ Type 2DM bc the diet portio didn't work for heart dz pt
|
|
DM is associate dw what?
|
Accelerated loss of both muscle mass and strength causing functional disability
|
|
The Glucose and insulin masurements from the oral glucose tolerance teast and relationship too muscle mass study found that
|
ppl who have poor insulin control already have muscle impairment; high fasting and OGT values of glucose and insulin is associated w/ lower muscle mass
|
|
Mechanisms of age related glucose impairment?
|
chronic pro inflamatory state, loss of muscle mass and strength, low levels of insulin-like growth, mitochondrial dysfunction.
|
|
How can we help w/ med adherence among seniors?
|
prescribed a 90 day supply of meds, has a copay of 10 or less, had an out of pocket maxof 2k or less, used a mail order pharmacy for more than 1/2 a year of refills
|
|
What forms the outer layer of the bones (dense & compact)
|
Cortical
|
|
What is the spongy, honey comb like structure that forms the inside of bones?
|
Trabecular
|
|
Bone acts as a ______ for the body's ________
|
Reserve; Calcium
|
|
What is bone?
|
Dynamic, living, growing tissue
|
|
What is the distribution of bone tissue?
|
80% cortical & 20% Trabeular
|
|
Name a bone strengthening activity
|
Running
|
|
What is Wolff's Law?
|
Bones grow according to the stress placed on it.
|
|
In childhood the process enables what
|
bones to grow
|
|
In adulthood the purpose is of bone is to
|
maintain bone strength
|
|
What happens to bone during childhood, adolecences and early adulthood?
|
Large amts of calcium and other substances are added to the bone, strengthening the skeleton as it develops
|
|
Breaks down & removes old bone
|
Osteoclast
|
|
Builds new bone formation by laying down collagen
|
Osteoblasts
|
|
Osteoblasts that no longer secrete bone
|
Osteocytes
|
|
When does the bone starts to decline?
|
30
|
|
___% net bone loss begins in middle age; post menopausal is what ____
|
1%, 2% to 3%
|
|
what 3 things u need to maximize bone formation?
|
Calcium, Vit D, and exercise (weight bearing)
|
|
2 mechanisms that determine adult bone health
|
Peak Bone Mess and Rate of bone loss
|
|
What measures the absolute amount of bone in grams?
|
Bone Mineral Content
|
|
What measures bone strength in grams?
|
Bone Mineral Density (z & t score)
|
|
Shows how much your bone mass varies or deviates from the bone mass of an average healthy 30 year old adult. (Gender Matched and how it comparse to others)
|
T Score
|
|
Compares your bone density to the average bone density of people your own age and gender.
|
Z-Score
|
|
When you have osteo, what parts of the body are more susceptible to fx?
|
Wrist, hip & lower spine
|
|
Over ___ of women and ____ men over the age of ____ have osteopenia/porosis
|
50%; 30-45%; 50
|
|
Who is more apt to get osteoporisis?
|
White & Asian women over 50
|
|
___ of folks 80 or over have osteoporosis
|
70%
|
|
men over 60 has a ___ risk of osteoporotic fx
|
25%
|
|
_____ is the gold standard to measure
|
DXA Scan
|
|
What should u score on the DXA to be considered normal?
|
Greater than -1
|
|
You would be considered osteopenic if you score___ on the dxa
|
bt -2.5 and -1
|
|
You will be considered osteoporotic if you score _____ plus fragility fractures?
|
less than -2.5; severe or established osteoporosis
|
|
How can u go from osteoporosis to osteopenia?
|
Medication and exercise
|
|
Why are women more likely to get osteo?
|
due to menopause
|
|
Risk factors of Osteo .. Genetics, lifestyle nutrition
|
Genetics: White and Asians get it more, and postmenopausal. Lifestyle: lack of weight bearing stuff, and smoking, nutritional: low calcium level and alcohol use
|
|
____ of hip fx patients age 50 or older die in the following year
|
24%
|
|
Hip fx is the ___ leading cause of hospitalizations for OAs
|
2nd
|
|
_____ end up in a nursing facility after hip fx
|
25%-30%
|
|
2 causes of osteoporotic fx
|
low peak bone mass, increased bone loss
|
|
Recommended activities for children and YA? Goal, Type of Activity, ex?
|
Goals: Attain peak bone mass, high impact, sprinting, jumping, track and field, volleyballs, basketball, gymnastics, soccer, weight training
|
|
Recommended activities for premenopausal adults. Goal, Type of Activity, ex?
|
Goal: Slow the rate of bone loss and prevent musculosketal injury; moderate impact loading movements; walking jogging, running, hiking, stair climbing, stepping machines, dancing weight training
|
|
Recommended activities for adults below normal BMD Goal, Type of Activity, ex?
|
Goal: to decrease risk of injury, low to moderate impact; stair climbing, hiking, cross country, sking weight training
|
|
Recommended activities for adults w/ very low BMD Goal, Type of Activity, ex?
|
Goal: avoid injury; low impact loading; walking, water aerobics, swimming, cycling
|
|
What drug interferes w/ osteoclast activity, slowers resorption and reduces incident of fx, slows bone loss?
|
Bisphosphonates (Fosamax, Actonel)
|
|
What drug is estrogen w/ progestin/progesterone. good and bad?
|
Hormone replacement therapy; Good: dec the risk of falls and colorectal cancer; Bad: if taken for more than 5 years inc risk of breast CA, stroke and blood clots
|
|
What drug is a antireabsportion agent that interferes with osteoclast activity to reduce vertebral fx?
|
Calcitonin
|
|
What drug mimic estrogen by binding to receptor to reduce spinal fx
|
Selective estrogen recepter modulators SERMs
|
|
Sources of Vit D?
|
Fatty Fish, light, supplements
|
|
In the PA and OA: Expert Consensus for a New Research Agenda what were the findings?
|
Health benefits of PA was strong except flexibility, dose response relationship
|
|
FIndings of Dose-response effect of 40 weeks of resistance training on bone mineral density in OA
|
All groups responded similarly to the intervention; Some exercise is better than none
|
|
What do older adults fear most about aging?
|
Losing cog abilities, losing their independance
|
|
Why do OA exercise?
|
Longevity, health, prevention, maintenance of being independent.
|
|
Public health guidelines for PA
|
1) OA should avoid inactivity.. some is better than none. 150/week of mod intesisty or 75/week for vig aerobic PA or a combo
2) 300 for mod or 150 for vig for more health benefits 3) Be as active as their bodies will allow 4) know how their conditions can affect their ability to PA 5) 2 days a week they should do muscle strengthening activities that involve all muscle groups, balance train 3 days a week |
|
What are the foundational principles of exercise?
|
adaptation, overload, progression, maintenance, regression/reversibility, specificity (MARSPO)
|
|
What part of the foundational principles of exercise occurs if physiological system is exposed to training stimulus
|
Adaptation
|
|
What part of the foundational principles of exercise that means: stimulus must be greater than system is accustommed to
|
Overload
|
|
What part of the foundational principles of exercise means: must continually increase stimulus to meet above principles
|
Progression
|
|
What part of the foundational principles of exercise means: improvement experience maintains if adequate stimulus is sustained.
|
Maintenance
|
|
What part of the foundational principles of exercise means: gains are lost if stimulus is not maintained
|
Regression
|
|
What part of the foundational principles of exercise means: stimulus will provide gains specific to the system used (What is special in regards to OAs?
|
Specificity; for OAs, exercise should be related as closely as possible to the activities in which the older adult wants to participate
|
|
What happens if a OA takes on too much stimulus?
|
Greater risk of injury
|
|
What happens if a OA takes too little stimulus?
|
need to see and feel production if they are going to spend time on exercise; may turn them off to exercise
|
|
Individual's current physical capacity and goals will guide choices for
|
exercise specificity, frequency, intensity, duration
|
|
General prescription for beginners working out
|
Start slow with aerobic, strength, flexibility, and balance, low intensity, 3-4 sessions per week, 10=15mins per session
|
|
What is FITT? ensures what?
|
Frequency, intensity, time, type; well balanced prescription
|
|
What are the ranges for aerobic exercise for beginner or low fitness?
|
50%-60%
|
|
How do u calculate HR max?
|
200-age
|
|
What are the ranges for aerobic exercise for avg fitness?
|
60-70%
|
|
What are the ranges for aerobic exercise for high fitness?
|
70-85%
|
|
WHat is the heathy heart zone?
|
provides loss of body fat, improves BP and chole, 50-60% of HR max1
|
|
What is the fitness zone?
|
more total calories expended 60-70%of HR Max
|
|
What is aerobic zone?
|
Improves CV and respiratory system function, 70%-80% of HR Max
|
|
what kind of stretching is a warm up?
|
dynamic
|
|
what kind of stretching is cool-down?
|
static? hold 10-20sec, slow smooth sustained movement to focus on 1 joint at a time
|
|
how many reps should u inc before increasing weight
|
15-20
|
|
what is balance
|
control of our center of gravity
|
|
What are ADLs? etc?
|
self care activities; person hygiene, dressing feedng walking
|
|
what are iADLs
|
let an individual live independenty in a community; houseword, managing money, using tech, transportation
|
|
5 components of exercise programming with a functional approach
|
client centered, goal driven exercise, measurable outcomes, functional activities, screening and safety
|
|
WHat does client centered approach mean
|
focus on goals, expectiations, needs, and abilites of the individual
|
|
how can u improve adherence?
|
Point out health benefits that maybe come from their type of regime, seek the clients input, give feed back and get feedback, provide support
|
|
what does goal-driven exercise means?
|
address specific goals, and structure program arond them, relevent to curfew living situation, interest hobbies
|
|
what is the smart goal approach?
|
Specific, measureable, action oriented, realistic, time frame
|
|
What does measureable outcomes mean
|
have a reliable and valid baseline and use field tests
|
|
what are some functional activities?
|
Lift and carry tasks, chair rises, transfers, chair dip
|
|
What does screening and saftey mean?
|
Empower and give confidence, they need to feel safe, screens (ParQ, Easy for You, Doc appt).
|
|
_____ should be promoted in all individuals
|
Active living
|