Diabetes in Pediatrics Flashcards
What are the 3 p’s of pediatric diabetes?
Polyuria, Polydipsia, polyphagia DKA pH < 7.3 ACUTE onset Candidal vaginits/balanitis pyogenic skin infections
What is the lab Dx criteria of pediatric diabetes?
- Random BG > 200 mg/dl with Sx
- Fasting BG >126 mg/dl
- 2hr BG on OGTT >200
- A1C > 6.5%
must confirm with second test
What are the two forms of Type 1 Pediatric DM?
B cell destruction:
- type 1a = Autoimmune
- type 1b = Idiopathic
What are some difference of pediatric DM in:
- Type 1
- Type 2
- Ketotic, Acute onset
2. Acanthosis, Insidious onset
What are 4 antibodies present in Type 1 Diabetes?
- Islet cell antibody (ICA 512)
- Anti Insulin antibody (AIA)
- Anti Glutamic Acid Decarboxylase (anti GAD)
- Anti IA-2 (islet cell-associated phosphatase)
What HLA is related to T1DM?
HLA DR3, DR4
Which parents has higher chance of passing T1DM family hx to kid?
Father (7%)
What are some T1DM risks?
- born April-July
- early introduction of cows milk
- early gluten
- viral infections (rubella, enterovirus, rotavirus)
How does leaky gut progress to T1dM?
- GI inflammation
- food intolerance
- immune system issues
- autoimmunity
What are two ways to differentiate T1 from T2DM?
- T1 = low C peptide with high blood glucose
2. Autoantibodies (ICA 512, CAD 65, AIA, 2)
What are signs of DKA?
- Insulinopenia w hyperglycemia
2. Ketones produced
What is the management of Type 1 DM?
- Fluids (in vomiting, give IV)
2. Insulin
What is a therapeutic goal of pediatric T1DM?
A1C <7.5
what are 3 rapid acting insulin boluses?
- Aspart
- Glulisine
- lispro
What is an intermediate length insulin?
NPH