Diabetes COPY Flashcards
What are the 3 rapid acting insulins
Sketchy: Girls And Lads
Glulisine, Aspart, Lispro
What type of activity does the insulin receptor have?
Tyrosine kinase
What glucose transporter does insulin activity upregulate
Leads to translocation of GLUT4 into cell membranes
What are the effects of insulin in the liver
Increased glucose stored as glycogen
What are the effects of insulin in muscle
Increased glyocogen storage and protein synthesis
Also increased Na+/K+ ATPase, which is what leads to hypokalemia
What are the effects of insulin in fat
Increased triglyceride storage in adipocytes
What insulin is best to treat post-prandial spikes
Short acting insulin (Glulisin, Aspart, Lispro)
What insulin is best at treating DKA
Regular insulin
Is the only one that can be administered IV
What insulin is best at treating hyperkalemia
Regular insulin
What type of drug is NPH
Intermediate acting insulin
Sketchy: Rest Now
regular insulin and NPH
What type of drug is Detemir
Long acting insulin
Sketchy: Don’t Go
What type of drug is Glargine
Long acting insulin
Sketchy: Don’t Go
Sulfonylureas
Sketchy: Swans
MOA:
Closes ATP-dependent K+ channel –> cell depolarizes –> endogenous insulin release
USES:
T2DM (will not work in T1DM)
Adverse effects:
Hypoglycemia
Disulfiram reaction in first generations
Weight gain
What type of drug is Chlorpropamide and Tolbutamide
First generation sulfonylureas
Sketchy: Mother swan in maid outfit “-amide”
What type of drug is Glimepiride, Glyburide, and Glipizide
Second generation sulfonylureas
Sketchy: Goslings “riding” on mother swan
Glipizide = zig-zagging gosling with shortest duration of action