DM case studies Flashcards

1
Q

2014 criteria for Dx DM

A

1) HbA1c >6.5% OR
2) FPG > 126 OR
3) 2 hr PG >200 after 75g OGTT OR
4) random plasma glucose >200 with sx hypergly
5) absence of hyperglycemia sx, first 3 options confirmed with repeat test

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2
Q

ADA targets FPG

A

70-130

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3
Q

ADA target 2 hr post meal

A

<180

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4
Q

ADA HbA1c target

A

<7%

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5
Q

Stages of Tx for T2DM

A
  1. lifestyle
  2. life + oral
  3. Life + oral in AM +bedtime NPH or glargine insulin
  4. Life + 2x/d insulin (rapid and intermediate)
  5. Life + 3-4 daily insulin injections (rapid before meals, 1x/d long acting)
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6
Q

A good first choice oral med for type 2DM?

A

Metformin 500 mg before largest meal, increase by 500mg weekly in divided doses bw Breakfast and supper (so GI tract adjusts)

  • most pt need 1g BID (2g total) for optimal effect
  • max recommended dose is 2550 mg/d, but most clinicians stop at 2gm/d
  • preferrable to sulfonylurea bc won’t cause weight gain
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7
Q

What are the insulin secretagogues

A

*stimulate insulin secretion
Sulfonylurea (glucotrol/Glipizidel, Amaryl)
Meglitinides (repaglinide (prandin))

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8
Q

What are the insulin sensitizers and how do they work

A

increase sensitivity of liver and muscles to insulin (lower both glucose and insulin)

  • biguanides (meformin (glucophage))
  • TZD (actos (pioglitazone), avandia (rosiglitazone))
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9
Q

What are the a glucosidase inhibitors and how do they work

A

CHO blockers

Acarbose (precose) and Miglitol (glyset)

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10
Q

Warning on Avandia/rosiglitazone

A

can cause HF (angina, MI)

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11
Q

What are the Incretin Mimetics and how do they work

A

GLP-1 agonists; Exendin, the synthetic peptide version of naturally occuring incretin GLP-1
*Exenatide (BYetta)

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12
Q

What are the DPP-IV inhibitors and how do they work

A

inhibit DPP IV, potentiate action of incretins
Sitagliptin (januvia)
Saxagliptin (onglyza)

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13
Q

What is the synthetic amylin and how does it work?

A

Pramlintide (symlin)

*use for Type1and2, use with insulin

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14
Q

After Metformin (500mg start), then increase 500mg weekly up to 2 mg/d divided in breakfast and supper doses, what SECOND step would be appropriate in T2DM tx

A

add second oral agent –> sulfonylurea

  • Glucotrol (glipizide) 5 mg qAM
  • most pt controlled with sulfonylurea at 5-10 mg qd at reakfast
  • max dose = 20mg/d
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15
Q

if DM has infection and worsening DM sx.. what do you do

A

first treat infection with antibiotic (ie Cipro 250 big for UTI) then see how blood sugars respond and treat accordingly

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16
Q

After no further benefits from oral agents, how to treat Type2DM?

A

Add insulin
Total recommendation: lifestyle, oral agent, bedtime NPH (humulin N)
BIDS!! Bedtime Insulin, Daytime Sulfonylurea

Or, newer recommendation: once daily peakless long acting insuline glargine (lantus) at bedtime

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17
Q

after adding insulin, what are your goals for tx

A

the same! want FPG bw 70-130, 2 hr post meal <7%

18
Q

How do you start bedtime insulin

A
Humulin N (NPH) or long acting Lantus (glargine) at bedtime
*prevent elevated FBS in mornign.. don't give too much though! Somogyi effect
19
Q

How much is one formula when starting bedtime insulin

A
  1. 15 unit/kg (15u max) of NPH or Glargine at bedtime

* OR start with 10-15 units and monitor with SMBG

20
Q

What should you beware of when starting insulin?

A

Somogyi, Dawn, Waning effect

Somogyi:

21
Q

Insulin lispro: onset, peak, duration

A

15 min
1 hr till peak
2-4 hr duration

22
Q

Regular Humulin R Insulin: onset, peak, duration

A

1/2-1hr onset
2-3 hr peak
3-6 hr duration

23
Q

NPH onset, peak, duration

A

Onset 2-4 hr
Peak 6-12
Duation 10-16

24
Q

Glargine (lantus) onset, peak duration

A

onset 1-2 hr
No peak
Duration 20-24+

25
In addition to achieving normal FPG, PPG and avoiding hypoglycemia, intensive insulin tx should..
improve lipid profile | Reduce risks/costs of tx complications
26
Nomenclature: NPH? NPL?
NPH: neutral protamine Hagedorn NPL: neutral protamine lispro
27
Pre-mixed combo?
70/30 = 70 NPH (neutral protamine hagedorn), 30 regular 75/25 = 75 NPL (neutral protamine lispro), 25 Lispro *NPL glargine??
28
Insulin replacement Nonphysiologic is
NPH (8 am, 6pm)
29
Conventional Physiologic Insulin replacement is
NPH and Regular??? slide 32 diabetes case studies
30
calculating dose insulin.. obese and non obese
1-1.2 u/kg/d for obese .5-.7 u/kg/d for non obese Give 2/3 at breakfast and 1/3 at dinner... start with 50% total daily dose. Monitor SMBG
31
What about if need better control after morning and evening meal
add 4units Humalog (lispro) before breakfast and dinner | observe glucose response
32
What does physiologic vs nonphysiolic insulin regimen mean
PHysio = mimic B cell secretion replace Basal and Prandial separately normally * NPH used to be basal and Regular was prandial but each have basal and prandial effects * beware insulin stacking --> hypoglycemia
33
what is a better physiological approach
Lipspro (prandial) and NPL (glargine??) | give 75% NPL and 25% lispro aka HUMALOG 75/25 (8am and 6pm)
34
What is the purpose of basal insulin
suppress glucose production bw meals and overnight *nearly constant levels 50% daily needs
35
What is the pupose of bolus/prandial insulin
limit hyperglycemia after meals immediate rise and sharp peak at 12 hr after meal 10-20% total insulin
36
What is a sliding scale's purpose
allow DM pt or clinician to make controlled alterations in insulin dose when diet, exercise, etc affect readings** used for shorter acting insulin *attempt to correct blood glucose that is already too high (reactive rather than Proactive) alter based on patients reponse 150-180.. take 2 more units 181-210 take 4 more units 211-250 take 6...
37
what is replacing sliding scale and how does this method work
CHO counting - more proactive * pt determines # g of CHO in food they plan to eat, assess their current blood sugar and planned exercise to ultimately calculate insulin needs * RD consult needed!! * note sliding scale still used in hospital settings bc flexibility needed
38
Explanations for Morning Hyperglycemia
1. Waning of insulin action: (increase insulin or change timing) 2. Dawn Phenomenon: (increase GH bw 3-7am, increases glucose) *increase insulin or change timing 3. Somogyi: REBOUND hypergly due to nocturnal HYPOglycemia and counter-regulation by cortisol, glucagon and GH.... tx: reduce supper or bedtime insulin dose, and/or take bedtime snack
39
what is the newer regimen of insulin tx
``` 3-4 inj/d peakless glargine (lantus) for basal + rapid acting lispro or aspart before each meal (more injections but more flexibility, avoids stacking and hypoglycemia) ```
40
what other condition is hypoglycemia associated with
increased risk dementia (increased risk with each additional hypoglycemic episode) **too tight glycemic control may increase risk for hypoglycemia thus increase risk for dementia
41
for T2DM ,what is a proper HbA1C
between 7-7.5% seems reasonable bc too tight control increases risk for hypoglycemia