Criteria for Dx and Drugs- DM Flashcards
FPG ≥ ____________ (7.0) mg/dL (7.0 mmol/L)
126
2-h PG ≥ _________ (11.1) mg/dL; using a glucose load containing _______g anhydrous glucose dissolved in water
200; 75
A1C ≥ ________% (________ mmol/mol)
6.5%; 48
In a patient with classic symptoms of hyperglycemia or
hyperglycemic crisis, a random plasma glucose ≥ _________ mg/dL (11.1 mmol/L).
200 mg/dl
3 month average of the glucose level
A1C
n the absence of unequivocal hyperglycemia,
diagnosis requires ____________ abnormal test results from the
same sample or in _______ separate test samples
two; two
High-risk ethnicity
○ African Americans
○ Latino
○ Native Americans
○ Asian Americans
○ Pacific Islander
Women who delivered a baby weighing __________ can be considered asymptomatic
≥ 9 lbs.
Asymptomatic px:
Hypertension: __________ mmHg
HDL Level: __________mg/dL
TG level: ___________ mg/dL
Women with ________
≥140/90 mmgHg
<35 mg/dL
>250 mg/dL
PCOS
Lipid levels + Inflammatory molecules =
atherosclerosis
It could lead to Cataract and Glaucoma
RETINOPATHY
It could lead to Diabetic Foot
NEUROPATHY
Patients not meeting goals generally should be seen at
least every _________ months as long as progress is being
made
3
Drug of choice for T1
INSULIN
Insulin may be used in combination with
Amylin
Insulin stimulates ___________ synthesis, increase ________ synthesis and faciliates _________ synthesis and storage by adipocytes
hepatic glycogen, protein, triglycerides
Insulin inhibits _________
lipolysis
Stimulates peripheral uptake of glucose
Insulin
Humalog or Lispro
Novolog or Aspart
Apidra or Glulisine
Rapid-Acting
Inject 10-15 minutes before mealtime
Rapid-Acting insulin
Injected at
least 20-30
mins before
mealtime
Short-Acting
Regular humulin, Actrapid or Novolin, Velosulin
Short acting insulins
Commonly
used twice
daily. Often
combined with
rapid- or short
acting insulin.
INTERMEDIATE-ACTING INSULIN
NPH (N) /
Isophane
Lente (L)
INTERMEDIATE-ACTING INSULIN
Covers insulin
needs for 24
hrs. If needed,
often
combined with
rapid or short
acting insulin.
LONG-ACTING INSULIN
Ultralente
(U)
Lantus or
Glargine
Levemir or
Detemir
LONG-ACTING INSULIN
Long acting insulins that do not have any peaks.
Lantus or glargine
Combination
of intermediate
and short
acting insulin.
Commonly
used twice
daily before
mealtime.
PRE-MIXED INSULIN
Insulin levels is plateau in px with
Type 1 dm
Pramlintide
Amylin