Deck 5 (Week 6) Flashcards

Diabetes & Insulin Resistance

1
Q

What is Metabolic Syndrome X?

A

A cluster of conditions that increase the risk of diabetes, heart disease, hypertension and stroke.

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2
Q

Define Insulin Resistance.

A

When your body cells don’t respond well to insulin and is difficult to extract glucose from your blood.

Can result in heightened blood sugar levels!

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3
Q

What is Type 1 diabetes and list 3 risk factors.

A

An autoimmune response where the immune system attacks the cells that produce insulin in your liver.

Risk factors include family history, age and genetics.

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4
Q

What is Type 2 Diabetes?

A

Your body makes less insulin and becomes insulin resistant.

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5
Q

What are common symptoms for those with Type 2 Diabetes?

A

Hyperlipidemia (Triglycerides), Hyperglycemia (Glucose), Hypertension, Low HDL count, High LDL count

Strong relationship with high adipose tissue.

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6
Q

In %, how often is Obesity a playing factor for those with Type 2 Diabetes?

A

Found in 80% of Type 2 Diabetes cases.

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7
Q

What is Polydipsia?

A

Increased Thirst.

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8
Q

What is Polyuria?

A

More frequent urination.

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9
Q

What is Glycosuria?

A

Elevated glucose concentration in the urine.

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10
Q

Describe McArdles Disease

A

A genetic disorder that affects skeletal musculature.

Increases exercise intolerance, muscle cramping, muscle pain, muscle stiffness and fatigue.

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11
Q

Explain how Insulin and Glucose work with cells.

A
  1. Insulin first gets detected by Insulin Receptors
  2. This then unlocks the Glucose channels
  3. Glucose then enters the cells!
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12
Q

What are the THREE main ways we can treat Diabetes & Insulin Resistance?

A

Medication, Exercise and Diet.

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13
Q

When do Type 1 Diabetes patients inject insulin?

A

Prior to eating.

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14
Q

How does exercise improve outcomes for Diabetes Type 2 clients?

A

Increases insulin-dependent glucose transport & glycogen storage

Increases both oxidative capacity & capillary density!

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15
Q

Is exercise a viable option for both prevention and management of Type 2 Diabetes?

A

Most definitely !!!

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16
Q

What is Hypoglycemia and how could this play a factor in terms of safety for Type 1 Diabetes patients?

A

Hypo (LOW)
Glycemia (Presence in blood)

This can cause dizziness, confusion, lower coordination, shakiness.

17
Q

What mode of exercise would therefore be appropriate for Type 1 Diabetes clientele?

A

Low-intensity AEROBIC exercise is the safest form of movement.

Safer to avoid heavy resistance training PARTICULARLY if there is Microvascular Disease

18
Q

How often and intensely should Type 2 Diabetes patients be training at?

A

Around 3-4x a week
50-80% of VO2max
30-60 mins per session

19
Q

How many times a week can Type 2 Diabetes patients do resistance training?

A

2/3 days a week is fine BUT not on consecutive days.

20
Q

For cardiorespiratory training, how long roughly should patients with Diabetes be training at?

A

150-300min/wk of low/moderate intensity
OR
75-150min/wk if cleared by health specialists.