Diabetes Drugs (FA) Flashcards
What are the rapid acting insulins?
Lispro, Aspart, Gluisine
“No LAG in these drugs”
What is the MoA of insulin drugs?
Same as endogenous: Bind insulin-R –> tyrosine kinase activity –> increase insulin release from B-cells
What insulin analog is used in DKA?
Regular insulin IV
What are the long acting insulin drugs?
Glargine, Determir
I’m GlaD this is finally working
What is the first line for DM2?
Metformin, Mech unknown
What is the contraindication of Metformin?
Renal failure
What is the mechanism of sulfonylureas drugs?
Close K+ channels –> depolarize cell –> Ca++ influx –> insulin release
“-Mide and -ide” drugs?
Sulfonylureases
First Generation ex. Tolbutamide
Second Gen. ex. Glimepiride
What is the most commonly used Sulfylurease?
Glyburide
What is the MoA of glitazones?
Bind PPAR-y muclear transcription –> increase insulin sensitivity
What are the a-glucosidase inhibitors and their MoA?
Miglitol, Acarbose: inhibit a-glucosidases in intestines–> delay glucose absorption –> decrease postprandial hyperglycemia
- My Caboose: reminder of names and site of action and toxicity
What is a unique side effect of glitazones?
Hepatotoxicicty
What is sitagliptin and its MoA?
DDP-4 inhibitor used in DM2. Inhibits the breakdown of GLP –> incr. insulin release and decr. glucagon release