Diabetes- Exam 4 Flashcards
What islets are in the endocrine?
islets of langerhans
What does the pancreas consist of?
exocrine and endocrine gland
What enzymes are involved with exocrine?
digestive enzymes
what control centers are involved in the pancreatic islets?
blood glucose control center
what cells release insulin
beta
what cells release glucagon
alpha cells
how many types of DM
4
what type is insulin dep
type 1
what type is noninsulin dependent?
type 2
typer 4 is what?
gestational
what does amylin suppress?
glucagon
DM 1 has destruction of what cell?
beta
is the insulin severe deficiency or enough insulin in DM1?
severe deficiency
what are clinical manifestations with Type 1?
hyperglycemia, polydipsia, polyuria, weight loss, fatigue, DKA
what type is adult onset?
type 2
what type is ametabolic syndrome?
type 2
insulin and glucagon are ____ proportional
inversely
Type 2 is a combination _____ of insulin secretion with tissue _____ resistance
relative deficiency, insulin
Treatment of type2
exercise, treatment of obesity, medication
clinical manifestation of type 2
recurrent infections, vision problems, neuropathy, dehydration
chronic complications of DM
hyperglycemia, nonenzymatic glycosylation, more protein kinase C, retinopathy and diabetic neuropathy
% of pregnancies for type 4
7
how does type 4 work
hormones blocked, insulin resistance
do we see a higher birth weight
yes
does pancreatits cause type 3?
yes
is type 3 temporary?
yes
do we see increased risk for 2nd pregnancy w type 4?
yes
whats the risk for DM2 with type 4?
increased
how do we test for DM?
fasting blood glucose, glucose tolerance test
self monitoring includes
glucose POC
what test to determine DM
HBA1C
Where are beta cells activated?
granules
Insulin secretagogoues include?
glucose, amino acids, hormones, fatty acids, incretins, drugs (sulfonureas, isoproterenol)
smell of DKA
fruity breath
what is the insulin receptor?
tyrosine kinase
effects of tyrosine kinase receptor
membrane translocation of GLUT, increased glycogen formation, activated transcription factors
can type 2 convert to type 1
yes
reversal of catabolic features of insulin deficiency on liver?
inhibits glycogenolysis, inhibt conversion of fatty acids and amino acids to keto acids
anabolic action of insulin on liver
promotes glucose storage, glucose stored as glycogen
what type is metformin used for?
type 2
what inhibits insulin secretion?
insulin, leptin, SNS, chronically high glucose, drugs
what drugs inhibit insulin secretion
diazoxide, phenytoin, vinblastine, colchicine
what does high glucose get converted to?
sorbitol and fructose
do sorbitol and fructose increase intracellular osmotic pressure?
yes
where does sorbitol and fructose work?
eye lens, nerves, RBC
rapid acting insulin
lispro, aspart, glulisine
short acting (regular)
novolin, humulin
intermediate acting
neutral protamine hagedorn
long acting insulin
glargine, detemir
How often to sterile change CSIID?
2-3 days
you take 1 unit of RA insulin for how many carbs?
12-15 g of carbs
a basal dose is how many injections?
1 and its long acting
correction of a high glucose is 1 unit of RA insulin to drop ___ mg/dL
50
intensive insulin regiment
IDDM: tight control, basal and bolus (calculated)
conventional insulin regiment
70:30 premixed
insulin is what kind of molecule?
peptide