diabetes Flashcards
examples of rapid acting insulin?
NovoRapid, Humalog, Apidra
examples of short acting insulin?
Actrapid, Humulin S, Insuman Rapid
examples of intermediate insulin?
Insulatard, Humulin I, Insuman basal
examples of long acting insulin?
Lantus, Abasaglar,
examples of ultra long acting insulin?
Toujeo, Tresiba
what would be used for a bolus balas regime?
1st line therpay for t1 in adults and children
Long-acting insulin analogue ONCE daily (night-time)
Long-acting insulin analogue TWICE daily (breakfast and night-time)
Rapid acting insulin analogue THREE times daily
- With meals
- Dose based on carb intake
what is the biphasic regimen and an example of it?
Used mostly in patients with Type 2 but also in Type 1 where number of injections is problematic
2 injections a day – commonly with Breakfast and evening meal
Humulin M3
Insuman Comb 15, 25, 50
Humalog mix 25, 50
Novomix 30
disadvantges of Sulfonylureas?
Can cause hypos
Can cause weight gain
Need residual pancreas function
Can be un-predicatable in renal impairment and in the elderly
disadvantages of pioglitazone?
Associated with heart failure Increased risk of bladder cancer and fractures Causes weight gain Rarely causes liver toxicity Can take 3-6 months to show benefit
disadvantages of DPP-4 inhibitors?
Commonly causes GI side-effects, rash and UTI
Rarely causes pancreatic inflammation
disadvantages of SGLT-2 inhibtitors?
Can cause thrush and UTIs especially on starting treatment
Only effective if reasonable renal function
Lower BP can increase fall risk
Risk of DKA
?risk of kidney injury and foot ulcers?
what are the steps for T1 diabetes?
- start metformin
- (dual therapy) metformin PLUS DPP-4 / pioglitazone / SU / SGLT-2
- (triple therapy)