Diabetes Flashcards
What’s Dm
Metabolic disorder of carbohydrates fat and protein as a result of deficiency in insulin production and or increased resistance to insulin
Which cells secrete insulin?
Beta cells of islet of langerhans in pancreas.
Take note: Alpha cells (15-20%) – Glucagon Beta cells (60-80%) – Insulin Delta cells (5-10%) – Somatostatin PP cells (15-20%) – Pancreatic polypeptid
Types of Dm
Type 1 or IDDM
Type 2 or NIDDM
TYPE 2 DIABETES IS MORE ASSOCIATED WITH YOUNGER AGE LESS THAN 30 YEARS. T/F?
FALSE, IT IS USUALLY ASSOCIATED WITH >30 YEARS OF AGE
TYPE 1 DIABETES IS MORE ASSOCIATED WITH HLA DR3 OR DR4 IN GREATER THAN 90 PERCENT OF CASES? T/F
T
TYPE 2 DIABETES IS AN AUTO IMMUNE DISEASE ASSOCIATED WITH ISLET CELL AUTO ANTIBODIES. T/F?
F
WHAT ARE THE RISK FACTORS FOR DIABETES MELLITUS {TYPE 2}
RISK FACTORS: AGE RACE Family history MORDIAFIABLE HYPERTENTION OBESITY DYSLIPIDEMIA SEDEMENTARY LIFESTYLE IMPAIRED GLUCOSE TOLERANCE GESTATIONAL DIABETES AUTOIMMUNE DISEASES ASSOCIATED WITH TYPE 1 DM VITILIGO THYROIDUTIS PERNICIOUS ANEMIA ADDISONS DISEASE Pcos
WHAT ARE THE CLASSICAL TRIAD ASSOCIATED WITH DIABETES MELLITUS?
Polyuria
Polydipsia
Polyphagia
What are the clinical features of diabetes?
Clinical Features Nausea and vomiting Kussmaul respiration Acetone breath Dehydration and shock Abdominal Tenderness – may simulate acute surgical abdomen Lethargy Coma
TAKE NOTE: weight loss is associated with type 1 and obesity is associated with type 2.
Apart from 3P’s…. Obesity in type 2, weight loss in type 1
What test do we do for DM diagnosis?
- Oral glucose tolerance test
- Fasting glucose test
- 2 hours post prandial
- Glycosylated hemoglobin HBA1C
NOTE WHO CRITERIA FOR DIAGNOSIS DM
Symptoms of DM + Random plasma glucose >200mg/dl (11.1mmol/l)
Fasting plasma glucose >7mmol (126mg/dl)
2hr plasma glucose >11.1 (200mg/dl) during 75g OGTT
If diagnosis is inconclusive, repeat
THE INVESTIGETIONS TO RULE OUT COMPLICATIONS INCLUDES:
Full blood count
E/U/Cr
Urinalysis [increased ketone and glucose]
Urine albumin excretion [increased
ECHO, ECG, Liver function test.
Management of DM
Non pharmacological management
- Decrease intake of simple sugar such as coke, Fanta etc
- Exercise
- Weight loss
- Stop smoking
- Reduce drinking
- Use of well fitted slippers or shoes
- Never walk barefooted
- Ophthalmological exams
- Surgery( anastomoses)
- Reduce intake of carbohydrates and fats
Pharmacological management is divided into insulin and oral anti diabetic drugs
Now according to classifications of oral anti diabetic drugs, we have
- Sensitizers
- biguanides
- thiazolidindiones - Secretogues
- sulfynulurea
- non sulfynulurea - Alpha glucosidase inhibitors
- Incretin mimetics(peptides)
What is the commonest cause of non traumatic amputation of the leg world wide?
Diabetic foot ulcer