diabetes mellitus and nutrition Flashcards
(31 cards)
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
what is hypertension considered?
a comorbid condition, two conditions at once.
long term complications of diabetes lead two -emia’s and damage to what organ?
- hyperglycemia
- hyperlipidemia
these both cause microvascular and macrovascular trauma. Acut pancreatitis is the result from damage to acinar cells and microvasculature. this condition is compounded by the release of pancreatic enzymes in the enviornment. with a decrease in pH, due to CO increase, the trypsinogen is converted to active form trypsin and causes more damage.
what is the general management of diabetes
- early detection
- prevention of complications
- glucose tolerance test
- goals
- mantaining optimal nutrition
- avoiding symptoms
- preventing comlications
- self care skills
- basic elements
- healthy diet
- physical activity
- generates GLUT4 channlels in muscle w/o insulin
- adequate dosage and timely intake of hypoglycemic agents (only T2DM)
- titrate insulin dosage
describe the order of macronutrients in order for diabetic persons
- carbohydrates
- proteins
- fats
paying attention to the glycemic index of foods
wat is FITT?
frequency, intensity, time and type
what can stop the efficiency of insulin?
- stress
- increase of corisol
- epinephrine
- antagonist to insulin
differentiate between the diseases associated with
- hyperglycemia
- lyperlipidemia
- hyperglycemia
- sugar is taken up and turned into sorbitol
- swelling of cells
- retinopathy
- nephropathy
- neuropathy
- sugar is taken up and turned into sorbitol
- hyperlipidemia
- increasing lipids in blood
- heart disease
- dylipidemia
- hypertension
- heart disease
- based on what is in the blood stream
- VLDL may lead to clogging in macro and microvasculature
- hyperlipidemia pancreatis
- increasing lipids in blood
What does the liver do with excess lipid?
repackage them and send them out as VLDL
what role does isulin play other than glucose absorption?
fat and protein mettabolism