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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
immunoperoxidase staining for what
insulin and glucagon in islets of langerhans
significance of C-peptide
exogenous insulin vs pancrease secreting too much
prediabetes
if caught here can driv ethem abck from diabetes proigression
<100 mg/dl
normal
100-125mg/dl
prediabetes
?126 mg/dl
diabetes
fasting glucose test
>126 = diabetes
100-125 prediabetes

2 separate days tests to be positive to confirm has diabetes
random glucose
diabetes > 200 mg
oral glucose test
drink 75 gm glucose beverage and measure glucose 2 hrs later;

>200 mg/dl x 2
HbA1c
>6.5% diabetes
6-6.5 prediabetes
<6 normal
glycosylated hemoglobin
bc rbc float around for 120 days HbA1c can measure average blood glucose levels over previous 2-4 months;

HbSS = increased rbc turnover = transfusion requirements
HgA1C corelates well w mean palsma glucose levels
5 = 100
6 = 135
7 = 170
type 1 DM
B cell destruction; 5-10% of all cases; absolute deficiency in insulin
type 2 DM
peripheral resistance and impaired secretory response; 90-95% of diabetic pts have type 2 diabetes; most are overweight

prevalence in childrena nd adolescents has shown a marked increase
type 1 genetic susceptibility
chromosome 6p21

HLA DR3 and DR4; DQ8

highest risk for type 1 DM
how many b cells must be destroyed before symptoms
90% or greater of B cells must be destroyed before hyperglycemia and ketosis before seymptosm occur; disease processes take awhile to kick in bc of large reserves
mechanisms of B cell destruction in type 1
failure of self tolerance in T cells; also often seen in asymptomatic family members; predictive markers for type 1 DM;

unknown if these ab are cause of injury or are produced as aresult of injury
type 2 DM pathogenesis
beta cell hyperplasia to make more insulin;

environmental factors: diet and sedentary lifestyle VERY important

polygenetic loci
de elopment of type 2 DM
adipokines, FFAs and inflammation generated from obesity; leads to insulin resistance (B cell hyperplasia leads to B cell failure)
nonesterfied fatty acids
inverse relationship between insulin sensitivyt and fawtsing plasma NEFA

FA build up, produce toxic intermediates, lead to decreased signaling

insulin signaling normally inhibits hepatic gluconeogenesis; body makes more glucose bc dec insulin signaling = more hyperglycemia
adipokines
collection of proteins that can be released by adipocytes

pro-hyperglycemia adipokines

antihyperglycemic adipokines; leptin, adiponectin (decreased in obesity)
inflammation and insulinr esistance
obesity leads to inflammation (TNF, IL6, etc) -> adipocytes secrete proinflamamtory cytokines; inflammation increases insulin resistance (all just from obesity) causing insulinr esistance
PPAR gamma
nuclear receptor and transcription facctor in adipose tissue; activates promtotion/secretion of anti hyperglycemic adipokines; shifts NEFA deposition away from lvier and seketlal muscle and towards adipose tissue

thiazolindiadione = ligands for PPAR gamma; mutations in PPARG may result in monogenic diabetes
amyloid is seen in which type of DM
type 2' also seen in medullary thyroid carcinoma; high calcitonin levels
AGE
advanced glycation end products; sugars combine w proteins; results in signaling of proinflammatory cytokines and growth factors
excess glucose is metabolized to what
NADPH; used by glutathione reductase and generates reduce glutathione; hyperglycemia reduces NADPH = opens you up to oxiaxdative damage
pancreas morphology
w type 1 diabetes = insulinitis

also know the amyloid in type 2
diabetic microangiopathy
thickened basement membrane; skin, muscle, retina, glomeruli, renal medulla

all these small vessels soak in high sugar levels

damaged capillaries become leaky; plasma proteins get out despite the thickening (just bc theyre getting thicker doesnt mean they're getting better)
nodular glomeruler sclerosis (diabetic nephropathy)
also called Kimmelstiel wilson dz; ovoid spherical nodules due to DM

globs of PAS positive balls (christmas ball dz); acellular PAS psoitive nodules and diffuse increase in mesangial matrix
which vessels in kidney does diabetes hit
hyaline arteriolosclerossi in both afferent and efferent arteriole; due to chemistry of blood sugars
pyelonephritis
necrotizing papillitis 2 to DM
aldose reductase
converts glucose -> sorbital
DKA
more common in 1; insulin deficiency; not getting enough sugar so release epinephrine; stimualte gluconeogenesis which makes hypoerglycemia even worse; pee alot due to somotic; then dehydrated diabetic; DKA = abdoluste emergency, dehydrated diabetic
hyperosmolar nonketotic coma
Type 2; non ketosis bc have enough insulin to shut down the process of having to convert to ketone bodies; hyperglycemia = osmolar effect = dehydration, can kill you as well but for different reaons
microalbuminemia
smalla mount of albumin in urine; lets you know youre headed towards significant renal damage
neovascularization
secondary to hypoxia induced overexpression of VEGF in DM
glove and stocking
hands, legs, feet afected by neuropathy; parathesias/weakness in distal extremities
old man in office w impotence
consider diabetes
bowel dysunctinon, bladder dysfunction, other autonomic problems
footdrop, wrist drop, isolated cranial nerve palsies
diabetic mononeuropathy
infections
pyelonephritis, pneumonia, TB, skin infections; pts w diabetes are immunocompromised
insulinoma
pancreatic endocrine neoplasm, MSOT COMMON; can secrete enough insulin to cause hypoglycemia;

pt w very low blood sugars

usually benign

high levels of insulin w high insulin/glucose ratio (q to differentiate hypoglycemia)
gastrinoma
zollinger-ellison syndrome;

tumors produce gastrin; originate in pancreas, duodenum, peripancreatic soft tissue

associated w hypersecretion og gastric acid and severe peptic ulceration (dont respond to therapy and are in unusual places w multiple ulcers)

related to MEN1 syndrome

diarrhea (30% of pts will presentw diarrhea0
ulcers that dont respond to therapy, unusual places, multiple ulcers
gastrinoma; ulcers 2 to increased gastrin release
high VIP assocaited w what symptom
secretory diarrhea
major cause of hypoglycemia
mcc is pts who take too much insulin or agents that increase insulin secretion; know whipples triad to dx hypoglycemia
whipples triad
symptoms w hypoglycemia, low plasma glucose level, relief of symptoms when the glucose level is raised
neurogenic
increased autonomic nervous system activity; things you feel peripherally
neuroglycopenic
things you feel in your brain
pt comes in hypoglycemic; pt w access to insulin, inject themselves and through some factitious method theyre trying to get their blood glucose level low; difference between exogenous insulin and insulinoma
exogenous insulin mixtures do not contain C-peptide; high c peptide in an insulinoma, but exogenous insulin is going to be low

this is how you differentiate exogenous from insulinoma

sulfonylurea; forces body to make insulin normally so youll pump out C peptide as well; if palsma sulfonylurea levels are high you know this is the cause of the hypoglycemia
xanthelasma
yellow plaque on eyelid, consider type II: (familial hypercholesterolemia)
arcus senilis
rim of white around the outer part of the cornea

consider increased LDL if a young pt or normal age related change if older patient
eruptive xanthomas
yellow papular lesions over the body; due to increased triglyceride: type IV (hypertriglyceridemia)
achilles tendon xanthoma
familial hypercholesterolemia (II)
draw blood = turbid, what is it?
triglyceride
two fractions that carry TG
chylomicrons and VLDL

chlylomicrons: carry saturated fat (LCFA); broken down by lipases, reassembled in enterocytes and stuck in chylomicrons
do you have to fast for TG or cholesterol?
TG: increased chylomicrons falses elevated TG

dont have to for cholesterol bc less than 3% cholesterol for chylomicrons
dont have to fast for HDL level (bc we're measuring HDL cholesterol)
endogenous triglycerides
VLDL

made in live from glycerol 3 phosphate which came from glucose; increased in alcoholics (bc of NADH pushing DHAP -> glycerol 3 phosphate)
are chylomicrons or VLDL more dense?
VLDL; because has some protein in it (chylomicrons has little, so it floats on supernate)
fast to decrease what
triglycerides derived from diet

no fasting for accurate cholesterol or LDL
achiles xanthoma in pt w family history of death by CAD by 20 yrs of age
familial hypercholesterolemia (type II)

AD w absent LDL receptor; all LDL supposed to be going into cells builds up in other places

get first coronary by 18 and dead shortly there after; probably put on HMG-CoA reductase inhibitor at birth
hyperplastic arteriolosclerosis
onion skinned; narrowed lumen
first thing noticed in diabetic nephropathy
microalbuminemia; mechanism = NEG