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49 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Diabetes is more prevalent at what age group
60 years and older
Which gender is more likely to have diabetes 20 years or older
Males
Which race is more likely to have diabetes?
Non-hispanic Blacks
Which race is least likely to have diabetes?
non-hispanic whites
Diabetes is a chronic metabolic disorder characterised by:
insulin resistance
insufficient insulin secretion
one or both
Diabetes is associated with abnormalities in the metabolism of:
carbohydrates, fat, and protein
Where is insulin secreted and what is its purpose in the body
B-cells in pancreas, decreases glucose levels, inhibits glucagon secretion
Processes involved in the development of diabetes
Autoimmune B-cell destruction of the pancreas
impaired insulin secretion
increased glucose production by liver
abnormalities which result in resistance to the action of insulin
What is Pre-diabetes?
Increased risk for DM, associated w/ an increased risk for CVD
What fasting glucose indicates pre-diabetes?
100-125 mg/dL
What are risk factors for gestational diabetes?
Family history
GDM hx
high-risk ethnic group
overweight
prior baby >9lbs
What causes Type 1 diabetes?
Autoimmune destruction of pancreatic B-cells
Type of diabetes known as "juvenile-onset diabetes" or "insulin-dependent diabetes"
Type 1
Diabetes characterized by absolute insulin deficiency
Type 1
Requires outside insulin for survival
Type 1
Only represents 5-10% of all diabetes mellitus cases
Type1
Results from a combination of insulin secretion defects and insulin resistance in muscle, liver and adiocyte tissues
Type 2
Risk factors for Type 2 diabetes
Older age
family hx
ethnicity
overweight or obese
physical inactivity
Diabetes primary characterized by insulin resistance
Type 2
Type 2 diabetes
Insulin resistance, sufficient amount of insulin is produced but the body is unable to utilize it properly
Accounts for 90-95% of diabetes mellitus cases
Type 2
ADA recommends screening for Type 2:
every 3 years for adults > 45 y/o or in younger with risk factors.
Type with rapid onset of disease
Type 1
Type commonly associated with a family history
Type 2
Symptoms of Diabetes
Frequent urination
extreme hunger
excessive thirst
blurry vision
weight loss
fatigue
ADA diagnostic criteria for diabetes
fasting glucose (FPG) >126 mg/dL -OR- sx of hyperglycemia AND casual glucose >200 -OR- 2 hour glucose >200 during an oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT)
Tow major types of diabetic complications
microvascular, macrovascular
Microvascular complications
neuropathy (peripheral & autonomic)
nephropathy
retinopathy
macrovascular complications
coronary artery disease
cerebrovascular disease
peripheral vascular disease
most common cause consequence of peripheral neuropathy
diabetic foot ulcers
Intensive insulin therapy slows the progression of microvascular complications in what type of diabetes
type 1
symptoms of hyperglycemia
3P's
polyuria
polydipsia (thirst)
polyphagia (hunger)

fatigue
dry skin
nausea
blurry vision
Potential causes of hyperglycemia
Too little insulin or diabetic medications
Too much food
illness
How often do Type 1 diabetics self monitor glucose?
3-4x/day
How often do Type 2 diabetics self monitor glucose?
4x/wk (variable)
Good times blood glucose should be tested:
fasting AM
Prior to meals
2 hours after meals
Before bedtime
3am
Hemoglobin A1c
represents avg. blood glucose for past 2-3 mos
used as a goal for treatment, not diagnosis
obtained by venipuncture
Normal values for Hemoglobin A1c
Between 4-6%
Formerly known as "adult-onset diabetes" or "non-insulin dependent diabetes"
Type 2 diabetes
Treatment goals of HbA1c
< 7.0%
Treatment goals for fasting glucose
70-130 mg/dL
Treatment goals for peak postprandial plasma glucose
<180 mg/dL
Treatment goal for LDL
<100 mg/dL
Treatment goal for LDL with over CVD
<180 mg/dL
Treatment goal for HDL
men & women
>40 mg/dL men
>50 mg/dL women
Blood pressure treatment goal
< 130/80
Diabetic Oral Medications
Insulin secretagogues
insulin sensitizers
Alpha - Glucosidase Inhibitors
Dipeptidyl Peptidase IV (DPP-4) Inhibitor
Combination Products
Two types of Insulin secretagogues
Sulfonylureas
Meglitinides
Sulfonylureas MOA vs. Meglitinides MOA
Suflonyrlureas increase insulin secretion
Meglitinides stimulate insulin release to reduce postprandial hyperglycemia