Diabetes Type 2 Flashcards
What risk factors contribute to Type 2 Diabetes?
1st Degree Relative w/ DM
Age > 45 y/o
Obesity
Sedentary
HTN
Dyslipidemia
PCOS
Hx of IGT
Hx of Gestational Diabetes
What is the Octet associated with Chronic Hyperglycemia?
1 - 4: Increased GLUCOSE Production
Glucagon Secretion
Glucose Reabsorption
Lipolysis
5-7: DECREASED: Insulin secretion
Glucose uptake
Incretin effect
8. Neurotransmitter dysfunction
What is Diabetes Type 2 characterized by?
INSULIN RESISTANCE
REDUCED secretory capacity of Beta-cells
~~Low insulin as a result
What is the mechanism of action for Metformin?
What are some potential side effects?
REDUCE HEPATIC GLUCOSE OUTPUT!
GI side effects Macrocytic anemia (neuropathy w/ B12 malabsorption) Lactic acidosis
When would you stop Metformin Tx?
eGFR <45 ml/min
Should hold Metformin for 48 hours after procedures or given IV contrast (monitor PTs creatinine)
When would Sulfonylureas be contraindicated?
What is their MOA?
What is the primary side effect you should advise your PTs of? (what about some less common SE?)
RENAL or Hepatic failure
STIMULATES PANCREATIC INSULIN RELEASE –> INSULIN SECRETAGOGUES
~~glucose independent~~
HYPOGLYCEMIA
(GI upset, Sulfa allergy, and / or weight gain)
CP450 metabolized
What is the MOA of Meglitinides? What are two examples of this medication?
Insulin secretagogue –> from pancreas
~~Glucose dependent~~
Repaglinide (Prandin)
Nateglinide
Hypoglycemia but less likely than Sulfonylureas
WEIGHT GAIN