B5.001 - Big Case DM2 Flashcards

1
Q

What is acanthosis nigricans

A

a common condition characterized by velvety, hyperpigmented plaques on skin. Esp. neck and axillae

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2
Q

pathophys of acanthosis nigricans

A

insulin resistance and hyperinsulinemia plays a role in the development of acanthosis nirgricans. Elevated levels of insulin may stimulate keratinocyte and dermal fibroblast proliferation via interaction with IGFR1 resulting in the plaque like lesions that typify the disorder

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3
Q

recommendations for diabetes screening

A

beginning at 45 at least every 3 years

screen more frequently if BMI >25 and person has 1 other risk factor

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4
Q

risk factors for diabetes

A
family Hx (1st degree relative)
High risk race
history of gestational diabetes or delivery of baby >9lb
polycystic ovary syndrome
HTN
HDL <35, TG >250 
Hx of CVD
sedintary
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5
Q

normal HbA1c, IFG or IGT, T2DM

A

normal <5.7
IFG or IGT 5.7-6.4
T2DM >6.5

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6
Q

fasting plasma glucose level
normal
IFG or IGT
T2DM

A

normal <100
IFG or IGT 100-125
T2DM >126

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7
Q

OGTT normal, IFG/IGT, T2Dm

A

normal <140
IFG/IGT 140-199
T2DM >200

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8
Q

what is the best way to prevent progression to T2DM

A

Lifestyle changes

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9
Q

what are the 3 major components of progression to T2DM

A

Impaired incretin action
insulin resistance
relative insulin deficiency

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10
Q

describe the general role of obesity in development of insulin resistance

A

abdominal adipose tissue is more metabolically active than subcutaneous fat
increased release of FFA, TNF-alpha and resistin leading to proinflammatory state and insulin resistance

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11
Q

definition of metabolic syndrome

A
abdominal obesity, waist circumference >40, women >35
TGs >150
HDL-C <40, <50
blood pressure >135/85
fasting glucose >100
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12
Q

role of beta cells in T2DM

A

reduction in number of Bcells
pancreas cant renew B cells after 30 yo
glucolipotoxicity and amyloid deposition result in B cell apoptosis through oxidative and endoplasmic reticulum stress

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13
Q

describe the role of alpha cells in T2DM

A

abnormal glucagon released by alpha cells
elevated fasting glucose
non suppression after meal ingestion

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14
Q

how does sympathetic and parasympathetic NS control glucose metabolism

A

directly through neuronal input

indirectly through circulation to affect release of insulin and glucagon and production of hepatic glucose

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15
Q

other than SYM and PARA what affects glucose metabolism

A

vagus nerve

hypothalamus

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16
Q

what is C peptide

A

a peptide made along with insulin, more stable than insulin so a better marker for insulin production

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17
Q

what does incretin do

A

a substance that stimulates insulin secretion

released by gut in response to food

18
Q

what are 2 incretins

19
Q

what happens to incretins in T2DM

A

plasma levels of GLP-1 are diminished
the contributes to rise in plasma glucagon secretion and impaired suppression of hepatic glucose production that occurs after a meal
GIP less able to stimulate glucose dependent insulin secretion

20
Q

role of alpha cells in T2DM

A

elevated secretion of glucagon
leads to markedly increased rate of hepatic glucose production
possible liver HS to stimulatory effect of glucagon in hepatic gluconeogenesis

21
Q

role of GLP-1 in liver, brain, pancreas, stomach, beta cell

A

liver - less glucagon = less hepatic glucose output
brain - promotes satiety and reduction of appetite
pancreas - alpha cell decreases post meal glucagon secretion
stomach - slows gastric emptying
beta cell - increases insulin secretion

22
Q

what degrades GLP-1

23
Q

what is DDP-4

A

ubiquitous serine protease
high levels in lumen of intestine, liver, lung, kidney
membrane bound and free circulating form
degrades GLP-1, GIP

24
Q

what type of cell expresses DPP-4

A

on surface of T cells, T cell activation and other immunological responses

25
what drug is used for monotherapy in T2DM
metformin
26
complications of T2DM
hyper/hypoglycemia macrocirculation- atherosclerosis microcirculation - basement membrane of small blood vessels and capillaries
27
what does T2DM affect cardiovascularly
increased risk of MI, CHF, major source of morbidity
28
describe diabetic nephropathy and how to diagnose
glomerulosclerosis | first indicator microalbuminuria
29
diabetic retinopathy
progressive irreversible vision loss | pools of blood or hemorrhages on the retina of an eye are visible
30
what is non proliferative v proliferative diabetic retinopathy
non proliferative - aneurysm, hard exudate, hemorrhage | proliferative - growth of abnormal blood vessels due to ischemia
31
sensory motor polyneuropathy
``` aka peripheral neuropathy primarily lower extremities decreased deep tendon reflexes numb feet decreased proprioception and sensation unsteady gait increased risk of foot injury ```
32
what is autonomic neuropathy
can affect almost any system | affects autonomic nervous system
33
treatment for diabetic neuropathy
best treatment is prevention with adequate glycemic control
34
how does DM predispose to infection
normal inflammatory response is diminished | slower than normal healing
35
describe how DM leads to high risk foot infections
neuropathy leads to decreased pain sensation --> dec. pressure sensation--> increased dryness --> increased fissures
36
describe the process of peripheral vascular disease
decreased circulation --> decreased WBC --> decreased O2 --> poor wound healing --> decreased antibiotic function --> gangrene
37
screening for retinopathy
dilated eye exam IV fluorescein angiography optical coherence imaging
38
screening for nephropathy
urine micralbumin
39
neuropathy screening
monofilament testing
40
screening for dyslipidemia
fasting lipid profiles, at least annually
41
3 components for prevention of complications
1. good glycemic control 2. lower risk of other factors like smoking and activity levels 3. having routine screening