Diabetes Mellitus Flashcards
How does Hyperglycemia present? (5)
Polydipsia Polyuria Blurred Vision Weight Loss Infection
How to Diagnose Diabetes? (4)
Venous Plasma Fasting >7
Random Plasma Fasting >11.1
OGTT >11.1
HBA1C >48
What is Hba1c?
Glycated Haemoglobin
Hba1c provides indication of what?
Blood Glucose over last 8-12 Weeks
Hba1c cannot be used to diagnose diabetes in who? (8)
Children Pregnant or <2 Months Pregnant Short Duration Symptoms Acutely Ill Meds that increase glucose eg corticosteroids, antipyschotics Pancreatic Surgery Renal Failure HIV
What is the only hormone to lower blood glucose?
Insulin
What hormone dominates absorptive state?
Insulin
Pancreatic A cells act on?
Glucagon
Pancreatic B Cells act on?
Insulin
What happens to Lipolysis in Type 1 Diabetes?
Increased
What happens to Glucose in Type 1 Diabetes?
Increased
What happens to Glucose Uptake in Type 1 Diabetes?
Decreased
Monozygotic Twins Genetics of Type 1 Diabetes percentage?
30-50%
Father Genetics of Type 1 Diabetes percentage?
6%
Mother Genetics of Type 1 Diabetes percentage?
1%
Siblings Genetics of Type 1 Diabetes percentage?
8%
Non Identical Twin Genetics of Type 1 Diabetes percentage?
10%
Both Parents Genetics of Type 1 Diabetes percentage?
30%
identical twin Genetics of Type 2 Diabetes percentage?
90-100%
1 parent Genetics of Type 2 Diabetes percentage?
15%
both parents Genetics of Type 2 Diabetes percentage?
75%
Siblings Genetics of Type 2 Diabetes percentage?
10%
Non Identical twin Genetics of Type 2 Diabetes percentage?
10%
Type 2 Diabetes can present with what infections (3)?
Low Grade Infection
Thrush
Balantitis
A big baby >4kg can make mother at risk of what type of Diabetes?
Type 2
What type of diabetes is genetic?
MODY
MODY in Diabetes is what genes?
Autosomal Dominant
What is impaired in MODY Diabetes? (3)
Beta Cell Function
Glucokinase Mutations
Transcription Factor mutations
Glucokinase Mutations in MODY are what? (3)
Onset at Birth
Stable Hyperglycemia
Treat through Diet
Transcription Factor Mutations in MODY are what?
HNF1a, 1b or 4a
Transcription Factor Mutations in MODY happen when?
Adolescence/Young Adult
What is Haemochromotosis?
Excess Iron
Secondary Diabetes can present when? (4)
Haemochromotosis
Pancreatic Destruction
Cystic FIbrosis
Pancreactomy
Gestational Diabetes does what to insulin?
Increased Insulin Resistance
Gestational Diabetes risks?
Family History of Type 2 Diabetes
Gestational Diabetes presents particularly when?
2nd/3rd Trimester
What neonatal problems does gestational diabetes bring? (3)
Neonatal Hypoglycemia
Respiratory Distress
Macrosomia
How long should someone wait to drive after a hypo?
45 minutes
What can a diabetic not eat?
Simple Carbs
Alcohol does what to Glycogenolysis?
Decreases
How many units of alcohol does it take to increase hypo risk?
2-3 Units
If HBA1C is high in Type 1 diabetes what does that increase risk of?
DKA
How to early diagnose Type 1 Diabetes?
Finger Prick Capillary Glucose >11
Insulin Features? (3)
Polypeptide
Inactivated by GI Tract
Hexamer into Monomer
Increased Risk of Absolute Insulin Deficiency with? (4)
Cortisol
GH
Glucagon
Catecholamines
Insulin deficiency does what to Free Fatty Acids in Liver?
Increased
Insulin deficiency does what to Gluconeogenesis?
Increased
DKA presents with? (4)
Ketonuria
Ketonaemia
Metabolic Acidosis
Hyperglycemia
Sick Day Rules of Type 1 Diabetes?
Ketones +3 = Hospital
How to Treat DKA? (3)
Actrarapid
0.9% Saline
10% Dextrose
Complications of DKA? (8)
Hypo/Hyper Kalaemia Hypoglycemia Rebound Ketosis Arrythmia Cerebral Oedema (Kids in Particular) Aspiration Pneumonia Thromboembolism ARDS
Hypoglycemia: Blood glucose is what?
<4
Causes of Hypoglycemia (3)
Too much Insulin
Exercise
Alcohol
How to treat Mild Hypoglycemia?
Dextrosol or 200ml Fruit Juice
How to treat Severe Hypoglycemia?
IV Glucose
Which four drugs can be used to treat Insulin Release?
Sulphanylureas
Metiglinides
Incretin
DDDIV Inhibitors
What drug can increase excretion of glucose?
SGLT1 Inhibitors
What drugs can increase insulin action? (4)
Biguamides
Thiazidones
Reduce Weight
Exercise
1st Line Diabetes Treatment?
Lifestyle then Metformin
2nd and 3rd Line Diabetes Treatment when have CV Disease? (2)
GLP1 Agonist
SGLT2 Inhibitor
Name 2 GLP1 Agonists?
Liraglutido
Semaglutide
Name a SGLT 2 Inhibitor?
Empagliflozin
What diabetes drugs should not use together? (2)
DPPIV inhibitor and GLP1 Agonist
Metformin acts on? (2)
Liver and Muscle
SGLT2 Inhibitor acts on?
Kidney
Glitazone acts on?
Adipose, Muscle and Liver
Metformin is what type of drug?
Biguanide
Action of Metformin?
Increase Insulin Sensitivity and Decrease FA Synthesis
Risks of Metformin (3)
Renal and Liver Failure
Malabsorption
Don’t use with EGFR <30
Name 3 Sulphonylureas?
Glimepiride, Glicazide and Glipzide
When are Sulphonylureas first choice? (3)
Osmotic Symptoms or Hba1c Increases
Peeing More/More Thrush
Sulphonylureas binds to?
SUR1 Receptors or Beta Cells
Sulphonylureas does what to potassium?
Decreased Potassium Influx Depol of Beta Cell Membrane
Sulphonylureas are metabolised where?
Liver
Sulphonylureas have risk of?
Hypos
Sulphonylureas should not be used when? (4)
Renal or Liver Issues
Pregnant/Breast Feeding
Pioglitzaone stimulates?
PPAR-Gamma
Pioglitozone does what to insulin?
Decreases Insulin resistance
Pioglitozone does what to Hba1c?
Decreased Hba1c in Blood, Glucose and Insulin
Pioglitozone increases risk of? (3)
Bladder Cancer, Fluid Retention and Fractures in Females
Name 3 DPPIV Inhibitors?
Saxagliptin, Sitagliptin and Vildagliptin
Action of DPPIV Inhibitors? (4)
Decreased breakdown of Incretins
Increased Insulin from Peripheral Glucose
Increased GLIP1 and GLP Gut Hormones
Decreased Glucagon from Alpha Cells
What drug in diabetes has no hypo risk?
Pioglitozone
When can Pioglitozone not be used?
Pregnant/Breastfeeding
GLP1 Analogue are what drugs?
Tides
Actions of GLP1 Analogue? (2)
Decreased Glucagon
Increased Insulin
GLP1 Analogue can be used with BMI of?
> 35
GLP1 Analogues should be avoided when?
Low EGFR
GLP1 Analogues should not be used when?
Pregnant/Breastfeeding
Normally renal glucose is reabsorbed by?
SGLT2 at Proximal Tubule
Which diabetic drug selectively inhibits SGTL2?
Glioflozin
Which diabetic drug increases glucose excretion at renal proximal tubule?
Glioflozin
What side effects of Glioflozin? (3)
Postural Hypotension
Decreased Systolic BP
Increased Risk of Infection
Gliflozin carries what major risk?
Amputation
Gliflozin contraindicated in? (4)
Pregnancy/Breastfeeding
Renal Impairment
Ever DKA/Ketones or Low BMI
Sulphonureas side effects?
Hypos and Increased Weight Gain
SGLT2 Inhibitor side effects?
Thrush/UTI Worse
Thiozidones risks? (3)
Bladder Cancer
Congenital Heart Failure
Thigh Bone Fracture
HBA1C target if taking drugs associated with Hypos?
53
HBA1C target?
48
Microvascular complications of diabetes (3)
Retinopathy
Nephropathy
Neuropathy
Physiology of Atherosclerosis? (4)
Foam Cells
Low HDL Cholesterol
High Trigylycerides
LDL causing Oxidation
How to treat Retinopathy?
Laser Photocogulation
Nephropathy does what to albumin?
Microalbuminia
What is the single biggest cause of End Stage Renal DIsease needing Dialysis?
Diabetes
How to prevent Nephropathy?
Screen Urine for Albumin
How to treat Nephropathy?
Ace Inhibitors or ARB’s
Neuropathy risks?
Silent MI
Obesity Surgery when?
BMI >35
2/3 of Pancreatic Islet cells are?
B Cells
Insulin into blood in capillaries drive glucose into?
Adipocytes
Increased Glucose does what to Insulin?
Increases Insulin and Glucose Uptake by Cells which Decreases Glucose in Serum
Type 1 Diabetes is affected by what genetic molecule?
HLA
What happens to Beta Cells in Type 1 diabetes?
Decreased
Decreased Islets and Insulin in Type 1 Diabetes does what to glucose?
Increased
What happens to tissue sensitivity in insulin in Type 2 Diabetes?
Decreased
What happens to fatty acids in blood in Type 2 Diabetes?
Increased
Commonest cause of Death in Type 2 Diabetes?
MI
Arteriolar Disease causes what physiology changes?
Increased Hyaline
Small Vessel Disease in Diabetes causes what physiology changes?
Increased Connective Tissue around Capillaries
Glycosylation
Covalent Bonds
Glycosylation physiology changes?
Stuck in Subendothelial Space
Cross Linked Basal Lamina Protein
Proteins in Arteriole Wall