diabetes mellitus and nutrition Flashcards
diabetes is the _th leading cause ofdeath in the US
7th
Distinguish between the following and their cause
- T1DM
- T2DM
- gestational diabetes
- impaired glucose tolerance
- others
- T1DM
- 5-10% of cases
- insulin-dependent
- cause
- autoimmune destruction of pancreatic cells
- can occur at any age
- T2DM
- 90-95% of DM cases
- non-insulin dependent/ insulin resistant
- prevelant in elder and larger
- treated with diet and exercise
- gestational diabetes
- occurs during pregnanacy
- temporary form of DM
- follow a careful diet
- blood glucose, blood pressure and urinary protein
- impaired glucose tolerance
- DM that appears with combination of other factors
- hypercholesterolemia
- obesity
- hypertension
- risk of becoming T2DM
- DM that appears with combination of other factors
- drug/toxin
- genetic defect
- pancreatic conditions or disease
- endocrinopatthies
- imbalance with other hormones in the body
- second-generation antipsychotics
- metabolic adverse effects are glucose dysregulation
- increased risk of diabetes
- metabolic adverse effects are glucose dysregulation
- corticosteroids
- decrease glucose utilization
- increase hepatic gluconeogenesis
- overall increase blood glucose
What are the screening tools for diabetes?
- signs
- polydipsia
- polyuria
- polyphagia(hunger)
- unusual weight loss (TYPE 1)
- unusual weight gain (TYPE 2)
- lab
- glycosuria
- hyperglycemia
- abnormal glucose tolerance test
Which type of DM is ketoacidosis seen in?
Usually in type 1.
what are normal glucose blood levels?
70-110
what are the sources of blood glucose?
dietary intake
glycogen from liver
what are the uses of blood glucose in the muscle?
- synthesis of glycogen
- synthesis of triglycerides
- VLDL
diagram the glucose metabolism
What are the stimulatory and inhibitory actions of insulin?
- stimulatory
- lipogeneisis
- glucose transit into cell
- muscle and adipose
- inhibitory
- lipogenisis
- proteolysis
- also
- promotes the dietary uptake of amino acids
- influences burning of glucose for energy (glycolysis)
what does the liver use insulin for?
- NOT GLUCOSE UPTAKE
- needed for activity
- Glycolysis for acetyl CoA synthesis
- glycogen synthesis
What are the functions of glucagon?
- break down stoerd glycogen
- gluconeogenesis from non-carbohydrate stores
- glycogenolysis
raises blood glucose during rest
why is the degradation of fat necessary during gluconeogenesis?
gluconeogenesis is expensive and fats contain alot of energy.
explain the metabolism in uncontrolled DM
- condition
- insulin insufficieny
- macrnutrients
- glucose
- w/o insulin cells are starved for glucose
- causing
- release of glucagon
- gluconeogenesis
- lipolysis
- more glucose in the bloodstream
- release of glucagon
- fat
- w/o insulin LPL synthesis decreases
- insulin stimulates the synthesis of LPL,
- result in
- uptake of fatty acids
-
accumulation of
- _chylomicrons_
- VLDLs
- triglyceride breakdown INCREASES
- intermediate fats are broken down into ketones, and accumulate in the blood stream.
- leads to ketoacidosis (T1DM)
- intermediate fats are broken down into ketones, and accumulate in the blood stream.
- w/o insulin LPL synthesis decreases
- protein
- w/o insulin proteins are broken down to secure energy
- loss of protein leads to weight loss, muscle waisting, urinary nitrogen loss
- w/o insulin proteins are broken down to secure energy
- glucose
how is heart disease related to diabetes?
insulin is necesarry for the synthesis of LPL.
With the decrease in insulin circulation, the patient experiences an accumulation of chylomicrons** and **VLDL
describe the clinical feature of dylipidemia
elevated triglycerides
decreased HDL cholesterol