Anti-Diabetic Flashcards
DM I pathophys
beta cell failure, genetic autoimmune destruction
insulin dependent due to insulin deficiency
DM II pathophys
gradual beta cell deterioration leading to resistance to insulin
symptoms of DM
increased thirst, slow healing, fatigue, blurred vision, frequent urination, unexplained weight loss
insulin MOA
bind insulin receptors to activate tyrosine kinase to adipose, liver, skeletal muscle and promote storage
lispro insulin features
3-5 hours duration
IV/prick
onset 15 min
regular crystalline insulin features
7-10 hour duration
IV/prick
most common
neutral protamine hagedorn features
duration
16-20 hour duration
can be used with regular
insulin!
oral antidiabetic drugs include
sulfonylureas
metformin
thiazolidinediones
acarbose/miglitol
effect of sulfonylureas on blood sugar
reduce by stimulating pancreatic insulin release
effect of metformin/biguanides on blood sugar
reduce biosynthesis of glucose in the liver
effect of thiazolidinediones on blood sugar
reduce by increasing sensitivity of target cells to insulin
combat insulin resistance
effect of acarbose/miglitol on blood sugar
reduce by retarding the absorption of sugars from the GI tract
sulfonylureas MOA
inhibit K+ channels to increase intracellular Ca+, increase insulin release from pancreatic beta cells
are sulfonylureas commonly used now?
No, there are 3 generations of these drugs but they are not commonly prescribed now due to better alternatives
sulfonylureas side effects
hypoglycemia
cholestatic jaundice
weight gain
cross placenta/fetal hypoglycemia