• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/32

Click to flip

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;

32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the 2 types of diabetes?
Diabetes inspidus
Diabetes mellitus
A lack of the hormone ADH is Diabetes (inspidus/mellitus)
Inspidus
A condition that occurs when inadequate uptake of glucose by the cells of the body causing high levels of glucose in the blood known as hyperglycaemia is diabetes (inspidus/mellitus)
Mellitus
(Type 1/Type 2) when the pancreas does not produce sufficient insulin action for the body's need - secretion of insulin is impaired
Type 1
When the body does not respond or is resistant to the effect of insulin - so levels of insulin are high but not causing the desired effect
Type 2
(Type 1/Type 2) is also known as insulin dependent
Type 1
(Type 1/Type 2) is also known as non-insulin dependent
Type 2
Insulin injection can correct this condition (Type 1/Type 2)
Type 1
(Type 1/Type 2) is when there is autoimmune destrcution of beta cell
Type 1
What is the main management of type 1 diabetes?
Insulin injection
Give an example of a long acting insulin
Ultralente
Abalogues
Sulphonylureas (increase/decrease) insulin secretion
Increase
Meglitinde (increase/decrease) insulin secretion
increase
Thiazolidinediones (increase/decrease) insulin secretion
Decrease
What is PPAR?
Transcription factor found in adipocytes, muscle and liver that increases transcription of various genes involved in glucose uptake
PPAR forms a complex with receptor....
Retinoid x receptor
When PPAR binds to Retinoid x receptor this causes an increase in transcription of insulin sensitive genes such as
GLUT4
When glucose levels are low this stimulates the hypothalamus to (increase/decrease) sympathetic outflow
increase
When glucose levels are low alpha cells in the islet of langerhan (increase/decrease) glucagon secretion
increase
Cortisol causes an (increase/decrease) in glucogen breakdown and gluconeogenesis and therefore cause an increase in plasma glucose
increase
Diabetic risk developing ......... as they are overriding the body's natural negative feedback system
Hypoglycaemia
An increase in glucose levels causes an (increase/decrease) of glutathione
decrease
Diabetic retinopathy impairs _____ and _______ vision
central and colour
Capillary alteration in the eye leads to..........
maculopathy
What is diabetic nephropathy?
Damage to the kidney due to long standing diabetes
Microalbuminuria is the presence of tiny amounts of _____ in the urine
proteins
high glucose is also associated with the production of factors associated with cell damage such as...
AGE
advanced glycation end product
What are the 3 future directions in diabetes research and treatment?
Pancreas and islet cell treatment
Stem cell therapy
Gene therapy
Drugs such as Gibenolamide or tolbutamide binds to _______ receptors on beta cells of plasma membrane
SUR-1 / Sulphonylurea
What is the effect of Gibenolamide or tolbutamide binding to Sulphonylurea receptors?
closure of ATP sensitive K+ channels causing membrane depolarisation and opening of calcium channels for exocytosis of insulin granules
patient is diabetic when it shows symptoms and then is given a random glucose test resulting in above or equal to ...
11.1mmol/L
A patient is diabetic if the fasting glucose is greater or equal to...
7mmol/L