DM - Management Flashcards
Therapeutic Lifestyle Change goals
- Weight loss: >7-10%
- Physical Activity: 150 min/week of moderate-intensity exercise (eg, brisk walking)
+ flexibility and strength training
Diet: Multiple
Diet change treatment goals
- Eat regular meals and snacks; avoid fasting to lose weight
- Plant-based diet (↑ fiber, phytochemical/antioxidants & ↓ calories/glycemic index)
- Understand Nutrition Facts Label information
- Incorporate beliefs and culture into discussions
- Use mild cooking techniques, NOT high-heat cooking (>400° F)
- Keep physician-patient discussions informal
Diabetic patients making healthful eating changes should Preferentially consume lower-glycemic index foods that are ____
<55 out of 100 for a glycemic index score
multigrain bread, pumpernickel bread, whole oats, legumes, apple, lentils, chickpeas, mango, yams, brown rice
Predictors of Poor Glycemic Control
Younger age
Longer diabetes duration
Weight <85th percentile
Not living in a 2-parent household
Type of diabetes care provider
Nonwhite race/ethnicity
Female gender
Lower parental education
Poor early glycemic control
Goals of T1D Management
Achieve near-normal BG & A1C
Prevent diabetic ketoacidosis
Prevent severe hypoglycemia
Maximize quality of life
Children: Achieve normal growth and
physical development and psychological maturation
A1C goals for T1D in Youth vs. Adults
Youth: <7.5%
Adults: <7.0%
When should you check weight for children and adults with T1D
Every 3 months
How often for a Retinal examination for children and adults with T1D
Children: Begin 5 years after diagnosis and Every 1-2 years thereafter
Adults: Begin 5 years after diagnosis or
earlier with visual symptoms or if date of T1D onset is unknown, Every 1-2 years thereafter
How often should you check A1C for those with T1D
Every 3 months
How often should you do a lipid panel for those with T1D?
Children: Annually, once glycemia is stable
Adults: Annually or as needed based on
treatment
T/F Blood pressure should be checked at every physical exam for T1D
T
Creatinine clearance, eGFR in those with T1D should be checked ______
At diagnosis, then annually
ACR (albumin/creatinine ratio) should be checked how often in T1D?
Children: 5 years after diagnosis, then annually
Adults: At diagnosis, then annually
Pre-Pregnancy Risk Factors for gestational diabetes
Maternal age >37 yo
Ethnicity
Wt >80 kg or BMI >28 kg/m2
1st degree relative with DM
PCOS
Previous macrosomia/polyhydramnios or previous unexplained stillbirth
Maternal Risks with gestational diabetes
↑ urinary tract infections
Pyelonephritis
Asymptomatic bacteriuria
Preeclampsia
Polyhydramnios (10%)
Fetal risks with gestational diabetes
Stillbirths
Macrosomia
NO ↑ congenital anomalies: Typically happens later in pregnancy
Potential Contraindications to Pregnancy in
Women with Established Diabetes
Ischemic heart disease
Untreated active proliferative retinopathy
Renal insufficiency
Severe gastroenteropathy
Things that can help Avoiding Complications in Diabetes with pregnancy
Regular ophthalmologic exams:
* 1st trimester through 1st year postpartum
* Examine active lesions more frequently
Hypertension management
* Systolic BP 110-129 mmHg
Diastolic BP 65-79 mmHg
* Lifestyle changes, behavior therapy, and pregnancysafe medications
Recommendations for Glucose Monitoring in
Pregnant Women with Diabetes
- Insulin-requiring pregnant patients should perform SMBG ≥3 times daily
- Weekly A1C during pregnancy
Medical Nutrition Therapy During Pregnancy
Healthy low-carbohydrate, high-fiber sources of nutrition
Prefer = fresh vegetables