Edocrine Drugs Flashcards
Normal blood sugar
70-110
Blood test for blood sugar
HbA1c
Type I diabetes
insulin dependent
autoimmune condition
Type II
-insulin resistant
-usually due to lifestyle management
Signs of mild hypoglycemia
shaky
sweaty
hungry
blurred vision
Signs of severe hypoglycemia
unable to eat
seizures
unconsciousness
Polyphagia
cells are not getting glucose causing the body to feel hungry
Polyuria
too much sugar in the blood causing increase in output
Polydipsia
increased urine lost causes increased thirst
complications of diabetes
-hyperglycemia/hypoglycemia
-hypotension
-heart disease
-stroke
-Nephropathy
-Neuropathy
-poor wound healing
how is insulin administered
subcutaneous injection
Why cant insulin be given orally?
because it is a protein that gets destroyed in the GI tract
Rapid insulin
lispro-humalog
aspart -novolog
MOA of insulin
-Stimulates peripheral glucose uptake
-Inhibits hepatic glucose productions, lipolysis, and proteolysis
-Inhibits regulating glucose metabolism
Peak of rapid insulin
less than 15 minutes
duration of rapid insulin
3-5 hrs
Peak of rapid insulin
30 min- 1.5 hrs
Types short acting insulin
Humulin R
Novolin R
onset of short insulin
30 min to 1 hr
Peak of short insulin
2-3 hrs
Duration of short insulin
5-8 hrs
Intermediate insulin
Humulin N
Novolin N
peak of intermediate insulin
4-12hrs
Onset of intermediate insulin
1-2 hrs