DM Flashcards

1
Q

Foods with a high glycemic index release glucose ____

A

Fast

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2
Q

Foods with a low glycemic index release glucose ____

A

Slow

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3
Q

The slow adn steaduy release of glucose in low glycemic goods is helpfu lor

A

Keep glucose level under control

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4
Q

What part of a meal has the greatest influence over BG?

A

Carbs consumed

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4
Q

Reasons to eat low glycemic index food

A

Eating foods with a low Glycemic Index may help you to:

Contrl BG

Control your cholesterol level

Control your appetite

Lower risjk. for heart disease

Low risk of DMT2

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5
Q

Fiber rich food and glycemic index

A

Low glycemic index, releases glucose slowly

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6
Q

Protein intake for DM?

A

Protein intake similar to general population, high protein discouraged in those with kidney disease.

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7
Q

Recommended dietary fat in DM pts

A

Similar to general population, however, mono-saturated fats and omega 3s are encouraged

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8
Q

Body weight and DM

A

Weight loss is encouraged especially early in type 2 diabetes as fat can increase insulin resistance.

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9
Q

ICR

A

Insulin to Carb Ratio

usually 1:10

60 carb meal - 6 units

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10
Q

Most adults with diabetes aim for how many carbs per meal?

A

45-60 - heavily dependent on lifestyle and activities

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11
Q

What lifestyle changes can have a great impact on DMT2

A

Exercise
Diet (Lower carbs/glycemic index foods)
Smoking cessation

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12
Q

It is critical that insulin dosages be balanced with regular food intake and exercise. WHY?

A

So you don’t go hypoglycemic

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13
Q

All people diagnosed with DM should see who?

A

Registered Dietician

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14
Q

People with DMT1 require ______ to survive

A

Insulin

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15
Q

Almost all insulin is ____ obtained with recombinant tech

A

Human

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16
Q

Insulin often includes _____ to help with duration of action

A

Zinc

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17
Q

When is the critical time to watch for hypoglecemia in insulin using pts?

A

At it’s peak

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18
Q

If Insulin is taken when food has not been eaten and there is little to no glucose in the blood _____________ can occur.

A

Hypoglycemia

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19
Q

Most common adverse adverse effect

A

Too much insulin
Wrong time
Meal skipped

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20
Q

Hypoglycemia treated with

A

Dextrose and sugar

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21
Q

As insulin levels increase, what happens to K+?

A

It is driven into the cells since glucose

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22
Q

Morning hyperglycemia

A

Insulin level decreases during the night

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23
Q

Dawn phenomenon

A

Bw 4 and a am GLucose levels rise

a natural increase in blood sugar levels that occurs in the early morning. It’s a common cause of high blood sugar in people with diabetes.

24
Q

Somogyi Phenomenon

A

Rapid decrease in blood glucose usually in the night
This stimulates the release of hormones that elevate blood glucose Epiniephrine, Cortisol and Glugagon.
Resulting in an increased blood glucose in the morning.

25
Q

Response to somagyi

A

more food at night, adjusted insulin dose timing

26
Q

Why would someone be hyperglycemic post surg despite being NPO

A

Stress results in hyperglycemia

27
Q

Insulin pump

A

Adinsters insluin automatically in early morning

28
Q

Always have what in another IV when a person is on insulin IV?

29
Q

What kind of insulin is used in an IV?

A

Regular insulin

30
Q

Nursing Considerations For Patients Receiving Insulin Therapy

A

Obtain complete health history including allergies and drug history
Assess vital signs including signs of infection. Why? Assess blood glucose levels
Assess ability and willingness of patient to have next meal. Why?
Assess subcutaneous areas for potential injection sites

31
Q

Client teaching- What should we teach the client receiving Insulin?

A

Education regarding hypogleciam, knowing their BG

Where to inject themselves

Storage of insulin

32
Q

Pharmacotherapy with Oral Antihyperglycemics

A

Prescribed after diet and eexercise fail to manage their DM

May cause hypoglecemia

Not effective for DMT1

33
Q

Alpha-Glucosidase Inhibitors

A

Block enzymes in the small intestine responsible for breaking down complex carbohydrates into monosaccharides
Hypoglycemia may occur when combined with insulin or a sulfonylurea

34
Q

Incretin enhancers

A

Incretins are hormones secreted by the intestine in response to a meal and signal the pancreas to release insulin and the liverto stop producing glucagon.

Ex: Sitagliptin (Januvia)

35
Q

4 classess of incretin enhncers

A

Glucagon-like peptide (GLP-1)
Dipeptidyl peptidase 4 (DPP-4)
Sodium –glucose cotransorter-2 (SGLT2)
Pramlinitide (Symlin) injectable for type 1 and 2 given after meals slows he absorption

36
Q

Sodium –glucose cotransorter-2 (SGLT2)

A

SGLT2i in T2D and CKD 36 SGLT2 inhibitors have demonstrated an ability to slow eGFR decline and reduce hard renal outcomes in clinical trials

37
Q

Sulfonyrlureas

A

Divided into first- and second-generation categories

Stimulate release of insulin from pancreatic islet cells

Increase sensitivity of insulin receptors on target cells

38
Q

Januvia

39
Q

Therapeutic effects of sulfonylurea

A

Lowers blood glucose levels in patients with type 2 diabetes

Stimulates release of insulin from pancreatic beta cells

40
Q

Adverse effects of sulfonylurea

A

Nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite
Photosensitivity, rashes
Urticaria, pruritis

Hypoglycemia especially in adults

41
Q

Thiazolidinediones

A

Reduce blood glucose by decreasing insulin resistance and inhibiting hepatic gluconeogenesis
Hypoglycemia does not occur with this class.

42
Q

Planning for pts recieving oral antihyperglyceics

A

Have patient demonstrate ability to monitor blood glucose

43
Q

Remember Type 2 diabetes is a progressive condition and many people diagnosed with it will eventually need insulin, or they may need insulin in periods of ______ and _______.

A

Stress and illness

44
Q

1 food item gernally = how many grams of carbs

45
Q

Rapid action insulin time/onset profile

A

Novorapid, Apidra, Lispro

10-15 min onset

1-2 hr peak

3-5 hr duration

To be given 0-15 minutes before (or after meals)

46
Q

Short acting insulin time action profile

A

Humulin R/Toronto

Onset 30 min
2-3 hr peak
6.5 hr Duration

Given with one or more meals per day, admin’d 30-45 mins before start of meal

47
Q

Insulins included in Bolus category

A

Rapid acting and short acting

47
Q

Basal insulins are

A

Intermediate action and long acting, usually given once daily - set the baseline insulin amount

48
Q

Intermediate acting insulin time action profile

A

Humulin N/NPH

Onset 1-3 hour
Peak 5-8hrs
Duration up to 18hours

Often given at bedtime, not given in regard to meals

(QD or BID)

49
Q

Long acting insulin

A

Glargine (Lantus, Basalgar), Detemir (Levemir)

Onset 90 min
NK peak
Duration up to 24 hours

Often given at bedtime, regardless of meals. (QD or BID)

50
Q

T1DMs use which insulin

A

Premix of Humulin R and Novolin

Given with one or more meals before day, admined before meals

51
Q

Which type of insulin is availble in the highest conc?

A

Insulin glargine - up to 300 units

52
Q

Mechanism of action for Humulin R/Novolin ge Toronto

A

Insulin produced through recombinant DNA techniques; replacement for endogenous insulin

Can be mixed with Humulin (NPH)

53
Q

Correcting Hyperglycemia in the AM

A

Avoid carbohydrates at bedtime.
Adjust your dose of medication or insulin
Switch to a different medication.
Change the time when you take your medication or insulin from dinnertime to bedtime
Use an insulin pump to administer extra insulin during early-morning hours.

54
Q

Secretagogues examples

A

Sulfonylureas
Meglitinides

55
Q

Drug types used to increase insulin sensitivity

A

Bigunaides
Thiazolidinediones

55
Q

Biguanides

A

Decreases the hepatic production of glucose and reducing insulin resistance.
Does not promote insulin release from the pancreas.
Most side effects are minor, and GI related.
Does not cause hypoglycemia or weight gain.
Can cause lactic acidosis in those with decreased liver function.

Ex Metformin