DM Part 1 Flashcards

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1
Q

diabetes mellitus is a group of metabolic diseases characterized by prolonged ________ resulting from defects in insulin secretion, insulin action, or both.

A

hyperglycemia

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2
Q

_________ is associated with long term damage and dysfunction of tissues & organs including eyes, kidneys, nerves, and blood vessels.

A

chronic hyperglycemia

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3
Q

____% of the population have diabetes and prevalence is increasing. Diabetes is the _____ leading cause of death in the U.S. and ___ million people are prediabetic

A

11.3%
7th
88 million

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4
Q

clinical classes of diabetes include
type 1

type 2

due to other causes such as
___________
___________

and gestational diabetes

A

diseases of the pancreas
drug induced (corticosteroids)

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5
Q

type 1 DM is due to __________, which usually leads to absolute insulin deficiency and cells are ___________ and depend on _________ for survival

A

beta cell deficiency
unable to use glucose for energy
exogenous insulin

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6
Q

Type 1 diabetes typically has a _____ onset. It can occur at any age but most cases are diagnosed younger than age _____. Type 1 accounts for ___% of DM cases in the U.S.

A

rapid
30
5%

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7
Q

genetic predisposition and unidentified environmental factors appear to contribute to development of DM1 so it is _______

A

idiopathic

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8
Q

hypothesis for Type 1 DM is that ______, ________, or _______ may trigger autoimmune response

A

viral infections
toxic chemicals
other diseases

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9
Q

when glucose cannot enter the cells…
- plasma glucose levels _____ (______)
- Glucose lost in ____ and _____ increases in an attempt to rid the body of excess sugar (____)
- Dehydration occurs and _______ becomes disrupted

A

rise (hyperglycemia)

urine, urination (polyuria)

electrolyte balance

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10
Q

when glucose cannot enter the cells, the cells begin to ______ and the body breaks down ____, _____ are formed, and ________ develops.

exception being __________________ because glucose can diffuse across these membranes without insulin

A

starve
fat
ketones
metabolic acidosis

brain, lens of eye, and renal medulla

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11
Q

Type 2 DM accounts for ____% of all cases in the U.S. It is characterized by _______ and _________

A

90-95%
insulin resistance
progressive loss if B cell failure

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12
Q

insulin resistance cause ?
What occurs ?

A

cell receptor defect

insulin produced, but cells are resistant
pancreas produces more insulin
liver produces glucose
over time pancreas loses ability to keep up

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13
Q

risk factors for Type 2 DM?

A

pre-diabetes
obesity
increased age (≥45)
1st degree relative with DM
Physical inactivity
Race/ethnicity

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14
Q

why does increased age higher risk for DM

A

insulin receptors change, body comp changes, less insulin synthesis

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15
Q

which races have greater risk of DM

A

african American
hispanic or latino
American Indian
alaska native
pacific islanders
asian Americans

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16
Q

More risk factors for type 2 DM

A

CVD
HTN
Dyslipidemia
PCOS
condition associated with insulin resistance (acanthuses nigricans)
history of gestational diabetes
smoking

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17
Q

what is acanthuses nigracans

A

result of high insulin

skin propagation that thickens skin and makes it darker

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18
Q

pre diabetes is when _______ is higher than normal, but not high enough to diagnose diabetes

A

blood glucose

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19
Q

diagnosis criteria for prediabetes

A

fasting plasma glucose (FPG) @ 100-125 mg/dL
OR
2hr plasma glucose during the 75 g oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT) @ 140-199
OR
A1C @ 5.7%-6.4%

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20
Q

when should you test for pre diabetes

A

adults with BMI ≥25 with ≥ risk factors
Asian American ≥23

including:
HDL chol <35 or TG >250

for all other adults, when they turn 35, repeat 3 yrs

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21
Q

test for __________ if the patient has pre diabetes

A

type 2 DM a year following

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22
Q

Treatment for pre diabetes

A

7% weight loss
increase physical activity to 150 minutes/week
metformin if someone needs drugs

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23
Q

Diagnosis of DM

A

Fasting plasma glucose (FPG) ≥126
OR
2 hr plasma glucose ≥200 during 75g OGTT
OR
A1C ≥6.5%
OR
hyperglycemia and random plasma glucose of ≥200

24
Q

symptoms of hyperglycemia

A

polyuria (excessive urination)
polydipsia (excess thirst)
polyphagia (excess hunger)
weight loss
fatigue
dehydration
blurred vision

25
Q

Medical management of DM

A

self monitoring of blood glucose (SMBG)
Continuous glucose monitoring (CGM)
medication

26
Q

Self monitoring of blood glucose used for patients using ____________ and the results are used to _______

A

insulin
modify regimen or lifestyle

27
Q

continuous glucose monitoring is

A

glucose sensing device that is inserted under the skin in subcutaneous fat tissue for several days at a time

sensor measures glucose in interstitial fluid and transmits readings every 5 minutes

28
Q

glycemic targets

A

preprandial capillary plasma glucose of 80-130
peak postprandial capillary plasma glucose <180
A1C <7%

29
Q

what is A1C?
limitations?

A

blood test that measures glycosylated hemoglobin
glucose in plasma attaches to the hemoglobin
reflects average glycemic over 3 months

conditions that affect RBC turnover can invalidate results (drugs, hemolytic anemia)

30
Q

A1C should be performs _______ in patients who are meeting their treatment goals and have stable glycemic control

perform test _______ in patients whose therapy has changed or are not meeting goals

A

at least 2 times a year
quarterly

31
Q

source of insulin?
strength in US is _____

A

human insulin is standard
U-100 (100 units of insulin/mL of fluid)

32
Q

U-500

A

5x more concentrated
may be used for patients who require more than 200 units/day

33
Q

insulin can be kept closed in fridge _________
open in fridge _________
out of fridge ________

A

fill date to expiration
3 months
1 month

34
Q

classification of insulin based on
1.
2.
3.

A

onset
peak
duration

35
Q

onset

A

the period of time before insulin reaches the bloodstream and begins to work

36
Q

peak

A

the time at which insulin is at its max strength in terms of lowering BG

37
Q

duration

A

how long insulin continues to lower BG

38
Q

types of insulin

A

rapid acting
short acting
intermediate acting
basal/long acting

39
Q

Rapid acting insulin is

ideal for __________
begins to work _______ after injection
peaks in about _______ after injection
duration for ________

A

primal injections
about 15 min
about 0.5-3 hours
about 3-5 hours

meals should not be delayed

40
Q

examples of fast acting insulin

A

lispro (Humalog)
aspart (NovoLog)
glulisine (Apidra)

41
Q

Short acting insulin or __________
onset ______ after injection
peaks _______ after injection
Duration _______

A

regular insulin
0.5-1hour
1.5-4 hours
5-8 hours

higher risk of hypoglycemia

42
Q

examples of short acting insulin

A

Humulin R
Novolin R

43
Q

intermediate acting insulin or ________
onset ______ after injection
peaks _______ after injection
Duration _______

A

NPH insulin
1-2 hours
2-8 hours
14-24 hours

often used in combination with rapid or short acting insulin

44
Q

examples of intermediate acting insulin

A

Humulin N
Novolin N

45
Q

Basal / Long Acting Insulin ________
onset ______ after injection
peaks _______ after injection
Duration _______

A

mimic natural basal insulin secretion
1.5 hours
peakless
up to 24 hours

supplemented with boluses of rapid or short acting insulin for meals

46
Q

examples of basal/long acting insulin

A

glargine (Lantus)
determir (Levemir)
degludec (Tresiba)

47
Q

premixed insulin can be convenient for patients who have _________

A

vision problems or dexterity problems

48
Q

Examples of Premixed insulin

A

Humalog 75/25
- 75% lispro protamine (intermediate)
- 25% insulin lispro (rapid acting)

Novolin 70/30
- 70% NPH (intermediate)
- 30% Regular (short-acting)

49
Q

insulin delivery systems

A

syringes
insulin pumps
insulin pens

50
Q

what are insulin pens

A

prefilled pens that offer added convenience by combining the vial and syringe into a single device

51
Q

Insulin Pumps are _____________

A

computerized devices that deliver rapid acting insulin through a flexible plastic tube catheter

with the aid of a small needle the catheter is inserted through the skin into the fatty tissues and taped in place

programmed to deliver bolus and basal doses throughout the day

52
Q

limitations and advantages of insulin pump

A

allows for a more flexible lifestyle

must be willing to frequently check BG and calculate primal bolus doses

53
Q

insulin injection may be injected into subcutaneous fat tissue of the _______, _______, _______, ________.

A

abdomen (most rapid absorption)
upper arm
anterior and lateral aspects of the thigh
buttocks

54
Q

complications of insulin use

A

hypoglycemia
weight gain
allergic reactions
lipodystrophy

55
Q

what is lipodystrophy

A

atrophy (pitting of fatty tissue)
immune phenomenon related to source or purity of insulin
decrease risk by rotating injection sites