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69 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

sulfonylurea

-most popular


-stimulates pancreas to release more insulin


-limitations: hypoglycemia


-easier on kidney - excreated by BM

Biguanide

-hyperglycemia - oral antidiabetic


-reduces glucose production by liver; improves insulin sensitivity


-helps reduce high lipid levels

an example of biguanide (oral antidiabetic)

metformin


oral antidiabetic

alpha-glucoaidese inhibitor example (oral antidiabetic)

acarbose

thiazoildinedione example (oral antidiabetic)

troglitazone (withdrawn)


roeiglitazone


ploglitazone

alpha-glucosidese inhibitor

reduces glucose absorption by gut


thiazolidinedione

stimulates nuclear PPAR-gamma receptor, reduces insulin reisistance

Byetta

-most common


-decrease appetite


-with hypoglycemic


-a hormone

levothyroixine sodium

-for hypothyroidism


cmg, common thyroid hormone replacement drug

synthroid

same as levothyroinine sodium

intended responses from thyroid hormone replacement drugs

body temperature normal, level of activity normal, heart rate, b/p, and resp normal, body weight is maintained, mentally alert, bm pattern is normal

side effect of thyroid hormone replacement drugs



adverse effects

rapid heart rate, high b/p, warm skin, sensation of feeling too warm, sweating, difficulty sleeping, weight loss, increase in the number of bm each day



overwork the heart and lead to angina pain, a heart attack and heart failure

before giving thyroid hormone replacement drugs

-check b/p, heart rate, and thythm


-check dose and specific drug name carefully (not interchangeable b/c strength of each drug varies)


-best time in morning


-given once a day

after giving thyroid hormone replacement drugs

-check b/p, and heart rate


-affects blood clotting especially warfarin


-check once each shift for sign of increased bleeding (gums, IV sites, in urine, stool or vomitus)

warfarin (other name)

coumadin

teach pt about thyroid hormone replacement drugs
-dose start out low
-increased slowly every 2-3 weeks (normal TH level and normal metabolism)
-not to increase beyond prescribed
-pulse >20 beats higher than normal rate for 1 week or consistently irregular, notify prescriber)
-take daily
-if sick don't take orally (contact prescriber to get a parenteral dose)
-don't stop taking
-check with DR before taking OTC
-keep follow up appointments

tapazole

(methimazole) thyroid-suppressing drugs


-for hyperthyroidism

PTU

(propylthiouracil) thyroid-suppressing drugs


-for hyperthyroidism

intended responses for thyroid-suppressing drugs

body temperature is normal, level of activity is normal, heart rate, b/p, and resp are normal, body weight is maintained, bm normal

side effects of thyroid-suppressing drugs



adverse effects

rash, nausea, headache, muscle aches



bone marrow suppression, hepatotoxic, enhance the action of drugs that reduce blood clotting (anticoagulants)

before thyroid-suppressing drugs

LFT

after thyroid-suppressing drugs

LFT, blood clotting once a shift any signs of increased bleeding, yellowing of skin, WBC reduction (increase risk for infection)

teach thyroid-suppressing drugs

-on warfarin--keep all follow-up appointments


-avoid crowds and ppl who are ill


-check color of the roof of the mouth and whites of eyes (Jaundice)

rapid-acting insulin

novolog, apidra, humalog

short-acting insulin

humulin R, novolin R

intermediate-acting insulin

humulin N


novolin N


levemir


humulin 70/30


novalin 70/30


humulin 50/50


novolog mix 70/30


humalog mix 75/25

long-acting insulin

lantus

glyburide

oral antidiabetic drug


second-generation sulfonylureas

metformin

oral antidiabetic drug


biguanides

actos

oral antidiabetic drugs


thiazolidinediones

signs and symptoms of ketoacidosis

abdominal pain, blood glucose level >300mg/dL, blood pH less than 7.35, dehydration, "fruity" odor of reath, intense thirst, ketone bodies in blood even after dilution, Kussmaul's respirations (deep and rapid), lethargy to coma, nausea, urine glucose positive, urine ketone bodies positive, warm, dry skin

types of drugs for diabetes


three major groups of drugs:

insulin, oral antidiabetic drugs, drugs that increase the amounts of other hormones (incretins and amylin) with insulins

type 2 diabetes drugs are used win combination with.....

diet and exercise

insulin therapy goal

maintain blood glucose normal range, avoid ketoacidosis, prevent or delay the blood vessel changes that lead to organ damage

when is insulin therapy used

type 1

how must insulin be taken and why?

injections SQ, because insulin is a small protein and is destroyed by stomach acids and intestinal enzymes

how is insulin made for injection

use to be extracted from the pancreases of pigs and cows


synthetic and is identical to insulin secreted by humans


high alert


insulins vary by....

how fast they work


how long the effect last


synthetic or come from animal sources

NovoLog (rapid-acting, short-acting, intermediate-acting insulin, or long-acting insulin)

rapid

novolog mix 70/30


(rapid-acting, short-acting, intermediate-acting insulin, or long-acting insulin)

intermediate-acting insulin

humulin R


(rapid-acting, short-acting, intermediate-acting insulin, or long-acting insulin)

short acting

apidra


(rapid-acting, short-acting, intermediate-acting insulin, or long-acting insulin)

rapid-acting

insulin ending in -log is.....

rapid acting....plus apidra

insulin ending in -lin R is.....

short-acting

insulin ending in -lin N and mixes is.....

intermediate-acting insulin


including levemir

what insulins can't be mixed with no other insulins?

levemir and lantus

lantus is (rapid-acting, short-acting, intermediate-acting insulin, or long-acting insulin)

long-acting insulin

s/s of hypoglycemia

anxiety, confusion, loss of consciousness, cool clammy skin, HA, hunger, increased sweating, rapid pounding heart rate, shakiness tremors, weakness

side effects of insulin

from repeated SQ inj. lipohypertrophy, lipatrophy

lipohypertrophy

bump on skin

lipatrophy

indent of skin

adverse effects of insulin

hypoglycemia, insulin shock, allergic reaction (from beef and pork)

intended responses of insulin

glucose normal, no glucose or acetone in urine, lip levels normal

four-dose injection regimen

30 min. before meals

before insulin

1.test blood glucose


2. check insulin vial for color and clarity


3. roll insulin vial


4. syringes 28-30 gauge 1/2-5/16 inch length


5.sites


6. cleanse


7. 90 degree angle (45 small)


8. do not massage, or aspirate

after insulin

s/s of hypoglycemia, ensure pt eats, check glucose level

teaching insulin

does not cur diabetes


only part of therapy


have spare bottle


how to store


good for 28 days


how to give insulin shot


don't skip dose or meal

how do oral antidiabetic drugs work?

trigger pancreatic beta cells to release, act directly on the beta cells, stimulate a brief, burstlike release of insulin



taken right before meals to resemble how the normal pancreas responds

oral antidiabetic drugs names

metformin, glyburide, glipizide, actos, avandia

oral antidiabetic drugs response

lower blood glucose levels in normal range, no glucose in urine

side effects of oral antidiabetic drugs

n/v/d, rash, increased sun sensitivity, blurred vision, fluid retention and anemia, dizziness, back pain, HA, muscle aches, weight gain

before giving antidiabetic drugs

alergies to sulfonamide, meal is available, not taking asa, NSAIDs, warfarin, beta-adrenergic blocker, atb, probenecid

after giving antidiabetic drugs

s/s of hypoglycemia, confusion, cool and clammy skin, tremors, HA, hunger and sweating, simple sugars available, HR and B/P (identify Heart failure)

teach patient antidiabetic drugs

avoid ETOH, before meal, weigh daily

oral antidiabetic drugs

glipizide, glyburide, metformin, actos, avandia

common oral combination drugs for type 2 diabetes

metaglip (glipizide and metformin)


glucovance (glyburide and metformin)


avandamet (metformin and rosiglitazone)


avandaryl (rosiglitazone and glimepiride)

common drugs that increase incretins and amylin

exenatide, liraglutide


pramlintide


sitagliptin

common thyroid hormone replacement drugs

levothyroxine sodium, synthroid

common thyroid-supressing drugs

tapazole, PTU