• 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

1/43

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;

43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Characteristics of Diabetes

- Deficiency in insulin production

- Deficiency in insulin secretion


- Hyperglycemia


- Abnormal metabolism of fats, carbs, and proteins



Main types of Diabetes

- Pre


- Type 1


- Type 2


- Gestational


- Maturity onset


- Auto-immune

Other causes of diabetes

- genetic defect to beta cells


- disease of exocrine pancreas


- drug or chemical induced

What is type 1 diabetes?

- It is caused by the autoimmune destruction of pancreatic B cells


- Lack of insulin secretion


- Insulin is the ONLY medication giving

Description of type 1 diabetes

- sudden onset


- any age (mostly young)


- thin or normal body stature


- Ketoacidosis is usually common


- autoantibodies is usually present


- insulin is low or absent


- family history not a factor

Signs and Symptoms of type 1

- hypergylcemia


- polyuria (excessive urine)


- polyphagia (excessive hunger)


- polydipsia (excessive thirst)


- glucosuria (excessive glucose in urine)


- weight loss


- fatigue

what is type 2 diabetes?

- it is peripheral resistance to insulin


- pancreas produces enough insulin


- target cells do not recognize the production of insulin


- insulin, oral, or both medications given

description of type 2 diabetes?

- gradual onset


- found mostly in older adults


- obese stature


- insulin is either increased, decreased, or normal


- increase hepatic output


- unable to use insulin for glucose uptake


- correlated with obesity


- family history linked


- hyperosmolar hyperglycemic state is usally common

Fluoroquinolones

- causes both hyperglycemia and hypoglycemia

role of healthy pancreas

- produces insulin


- insulin regulates blood glucose levels


- beta cells produces steady amount of basal insulin


- insulin increase after sensing higher levels of glucose



role of healthy liver

- produces, stores, and releases glucose


- reduces the carbs into glucose


- hepatic cells convert excess glucose into glycogen before removing from the blood


- if blood glucose decrease, hepatic cells converts glycogen into glucose till normal range

diagnosis of PRE diabetes

- fasting plasma glucose (100-125)




- 2 hr 75 mg oral plasma glucose tolerance test (140- 199)




- A1C should be between 5.7 -6.4 %

diagnosis of diabetes

- classic signs and symptoms


- random plasma glucose test >200


- fasting plasma glucose > 126


- 2 hr OGTT > 200


- A1C > 6.5%

signs and symptoms of HYPOglycemia

- shaky


- tachycardia


- sweating


- dizzy


- anxious


- hungry


- blurry vision


- fatigue


- weakness


- irritable


- headache

Gestational Diabetes

- not a risk factor for multiple pregnacies


- can cause diabetes in the future

Pneumococcal Vaccination for elderly

- 1 time does > 64


- If immunized re-vaccinate if over 5 years

ABC of DM



A

- A1C -3 month summary of blood glucose


- < 7.0%


- Blood glucose < 180 mg/dL


ABC of DM




B

- Blood pressure


- <140/80 mmHg

ABC of DM




C

- Cholesterol


- TG <150


- HDL > 40 in men > 50 in women


- LDL < 100 w/o CVD < 70 w/ CVD

signs and symptoms of HYPERglycemia

- polydipsia


- polyuria


- dry skin


- hungry


- blurry vision


- drowsy


- slow healing

Fasting Plasma Glucose results

- Normal: < 100 mg/dL


- Impaired fasting glucose (IFG): 100-125mg/dL


- DM: FPG: ≥ 126 mg/dL

2hr OGTT results

- Normal: < 140 mg/dL


- Impaired glucose tolerance (IGT): 140-199mg/dL


- DM: ≥ 200 mg/dL

Types of Insulin

- Rapid Acting


- Short Acting


- Intermediate Acting


- Long Acting

Rapid Acting Insulin

- Apidra


- Novolog


- Humalog


- Onset 15 min


- Last 3 to 5 hrs

Short Acting Insulin

- Humulin R


- Novolin R


- Onset 30 mins


- Lasts 5 to 7 hrs

Intermediate Acting Insulin

- Humulin N


- Novolin N


- Onset 1 to 1.5 hrs


- Lasts 18 to 24 hrs

Long Acting Insulin

- Levemir


- Lantus


- Onset 1hr


- Lasts 24 hrs

Metaformin

- Decrease hepatic glucose production


- increase insulin sensitivity


- Does NOT stimulate insulin secretion


- Min dose is 500 mg


- Max dose is 2550 mg


- Hold for 48 hrs after iodinated contrast


- BBW is for Lactic acidosis

Alpha Glucosidase Inhibitors

- Increase insulin sensitivity


- Decrease insulin secretion


- Increase on hepatic output

Meglitinides

- increase insulin secretion


- increase sensitivity


- decrease hepatic gluconeogenesis


- causes hypo

Thiazolidinediones (TZD)

- increase insulin sensitivity


- decrease hepatic glucose output


- NO affect on insulin secretion


- Not appropriate for patients with heart failure

Dipeptidyl Petidase IV (DPP-4) Inhibitors

- increase insulin secretion


- decrease hepatic output


- decrease insulin sensitivity


- give linagtan (tradjenta) to 65 y/o pt w/ diabetic nephrotic

Sodium Glucose Co-Transporter 2 Inhibitors

- increase hepatic output


- increase insulin sensitivity


- decrease insulin secretion


- no metallic taste


- causes female genital mycotic infections

Sulfonylureas

- increase insulin secretion


- increase in insulin sensitivity


- decrease hepatic output


- glucose tabs should be used with

Sulfonylureas Side Effects

- hypoglycemia


- nausea/vomiting


- weight gain


- rash

Long term complications of MACROvascular

- cerebrovascular disease


- coronary artery disease


- peripheral artery disease (gangrene & amputation)


- urine test for ESRD


- protein level >300 mg/day

long term complications of MICROvascular

- retinopathy


- nephropathy (ESRD)


- peripheral neuropathy (infections)


- autonomic neuropathy (ED and UTI)


- protein level 30- 299 mg/day

How to prevent microvascular complication

- eye exam


- urine test

diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA)

- elevated ketones


- glucose > 250 mg/dL


- arterial pH <7.2


- plasma bicarbonate <15 mEq/L

how is insulin stored

- at room temp for 30 days


- unused should be refrigerated



vaccines for diabetics

- Hep B


- Influenza (> 6 moths beginning Sept)


- Pnemovax (> 64 1 time, <65 revac if been 5 yrs)


- TdaP (1 time)


- TD (10 yrs)

Interpret the physicians order: “ FS QAC & HS”

- Finger stick before meals and at bedtime

Insulin Sliding Scale:

<60 = No units


61-150= 2 units = 0.02 mL


151 –200 = 4 units = 0.04 mL


201 –250 = 6 units = 0.06 mL


251 –300 = 8 units = 0.08 mL


301 –350 = 10 units = 0.1 mL


>351 = 12 units & callMD = 0.12mL