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77 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
What are the classic 3 p's od DM
polyuria, polyphagia, polydipsia
What is the fasting diagnosis of DM?
overnight plasma glucose of 126mg/DL on two occasions
What is the Dx of DM after 75g glucose?
@ 2 hours, 200mg/DL
What A1c level determines poorly controlled DM?
10% or greater
What causes secretion of insulin?
Glucose, B2 agonists
What receptor type inhibits insulin secretion?
alpha 2 agonists
What systems in the body clear insulin?
the liver and kidney by hydrolysis
In general, what does insulin promote?
storage of glycogen, TAG's, and protein

glucose uptake into skeletal muscle, heart, fat tissues
How does insulin affect glucose production?
this inhibits glucose production in the liver- decreases gluconeogenesis/glycogenolysis
How does insulin affect catabolic proceses?
this inhibits breakdown of all things
What type of receptor is the insulin receptor?
this is an RTK
Where does insulin bind ot the insulin receptor?
in the alpha subunit, which is extracellular only
What is the tyrosine kinase portion of the insulin receptor?
the Beta subunit- which is transmembrane
What are the symptoms of hypoglycemia / hyperinsulinemia
hunger, hypotension, fatigue, palpitations, pallor, lethargy
CNS**
How do you treat hypoglycemia?
50-100ml of 50% glucose solution IV
How do sulfonylureas work?
these bind and block ATP-sensitive K+ channels, causing depolarization** of B cells
What is the mechanism of sulfonylureas?
these stimulate insulin RELEASE from B cells

Indirectly potentiate action of insulin on target tissues
What are the adverse effects of sulfonylureas?
hypoglycemia

weight gain
What kind of drug is Tolbutamide?
a 1st gen sulfonylurea
What is tolbutamide used for?
this is the safest 1st generation sulfonylurea- used in the elderly
What kind of drug is Chlorpropamide?
this a 1st generation sulfonylurea
What kind of drug is Tolazamide?
this is a 1st generation sulfonylurea
How long does Chlorpropamide last? what does this cause
this has a very long half life of 32 hours- and is thus likley to cause hypoglcyemia
What kind of drug is Glybuirde?
this is a 2nd generation sulfonylurea
How potent is glyburide?
Very potent- may cause hypoglycemia
What kind of drug is Glipizide?
this is a 2nd generation sulfonylurea
How long does Glipizide last? what do this cause?
this only lasts 2-4 hours, so this has the least hypoglycemic effect
What kind of drug is Glimepiride?
this is a 2nd generation sulfonylurea
What is the most potent 2nd generation sulfonylurea?
Glimepiride
What do Meglitinides do?
these act on K+ channels in B cells to increase insulin release, much like sulfonlyurea
Why are Meglitinides different than sulfonylureas?
these dont cause allergic reactions in people with Sulfonamide allergies
What kind of drug is Repaglinide?
this is a Meglitinide
What kind of drug is nateglinide?
this is a Meglitinide
What is the half life of meglitinides?
short, only about an hour
What kind of drug is Metformin?
this is a biguanide
How doe metformin work?
this increases insulins action on muscle and fat

slows glucose uptake from GI

reduces plasma glucagon levels

reduces gluconeogenesis
What is Metformin given for?
reduces glucose to a Euglycemic state

safe in kids 10+

initial Tx of type 2 DM
Why is Metformin good for type 2 DM?
doesnt make you fat

reduces macrovascular events
What are the adverse effects of Metformin?
Lactic acidosis

Diarrhea
What are the conditions that predispose someone to lactic acidosis when taking metformin?
renal disease, hepatic disease
CHF, COPD
alcoholism
In general, who do Thiazolidinediones do?
these are insulin sensitizers

acts by causing post-receptor insulin mimetic action
What kind of drug is Pioglitazone?
this is a Thiazolidinedione "insuline sensitizer"
What kind of drug is Rosiglitazone?
this is a Thiazloidnedione insuline sensitizer
What are the uses for Thiazolidinediones?
Lowering insulin resistance

reducing the development of type 2 DM
What are the adverse effects of Thiazolidinediones?
Edema- leading to heart failure in CHF pts
What are the contrainducations of Thiazolidinediones?
hepatic disease

CHF
What kind of drug is Acarbose?
this is an alpha glucosidease inhibitor
What kind of drug is Miglitol?
this is an alpha glucosidase inhibitor
What do alpha glucosidase inhibitors do?
these delay intestinal carbohydrate digestion nd absorption
How do alpha glucosidase inhibitors affect weight?
these have no significant effects on weight
What are the most common adverse effects of alpha glucosidase inhibitor?
GI effects, diarrhea, Flatulence**
What does Incretin do?
this is released in response to glucose

this inhibits glucagon release, lowering hepatic glucogenesis

(this is also called GLP-1)
What is Exendin-4, and where does it come from?
this is a GLP-1 analog, and comes from the salivary gland of a Gila monster. sweet!
What kind of drug is Exenatide?
this is an Incretin Mimetic
What kind of drug is Liraglutide?
This is an incretin mimetic
What are the uses of Incretin Mimetics?
lower glucose

potential increase in B cells and functionality

weight loss*
How is Exenatide given?
this is given as 2 sub cue injections 60 min before two main meals
How is Liraglutide given?
this is a single daily subcue injection
What are the possible adverse effects of Exenatide?
acute pancreatitis

pancreatic cancer and thyroid cancer
What are the contraindications of Incretin usage?
Thyroid cancer
What kind of drug is Sitagliptin?
this is the first and only FDA approved DPP-IV inhibitor
How does Sitagliptin work?
this potentiates the effects of the increatin hormones*
What are the side effects of Sitagliptin?
acute pancreatitis and pancreatic cancer
What is Sitagliptin given for?
lowers serum glucose

doesnt affect weight
How si Sitagliptin given?
Orally
What kind of drug is Saxagliptin?
this is a DPP-IV inhibitor, which potentiates effect of incretin hormones
What kind of drug is Pramlintide?
this is an Adjunct** in type 1/2 diabetes

this is a synthetic analog of amylin
How does Pramlintide work?
this works with insulin to regulate postprandial glucose concentrations
How does Amylin affect glucose concentrations?
slows gastric emptying without altering absorption

suppresses glucagon secretion

modulates appetite
How is Pramlintide given?
SC injection with meals
What kind of drug is Bromocriptine?
this is a dopamine agonist
How does Bromocriptine work?
this causes enhanced suppression of hepatic glucose production
What is Bromocriptine given to treat?
improve glycemic control

reduce fasting and postmeal plasma FFA/TAG levels

reduces cardiovascular problems in pts
How is Bromocriptine metabolized?
CYP3A4 -so beware of interactions
What does Glucagon do?
this is produced in alpha cells of pancreas

increases blood glucose levels by mobilizing glycogen
What is Diazoxide?
this is a vasodilator, hyperglycemic agent

inhibits insulin secretion
What is Diazoxide given for?
used in pts with insulinomas