endocrine Flashcards
Which type of DM is insulin dependent and typically develops in a younger patient?
type 1
Which type of DM is associated with unintentional weight loss?
type one DM
Which type of DM is associated with ketone development? (ketonemia, Ketonuria)
type one DM
Name three differentials for unintended weight loss
cancer
DM type 1
TB
hyperthyroidism
HIV/AIDS
Depression
What are the normal values for BUN?
10-20
What are the normal values for creatinine?
0.5-1.5
Name three causes of elevated BUN
dehydration
GI bleeding
high protein diet
What is the most sensitive indicator of renal function?
Serum creatinine
normal hgb A1c
5.5-7
normal fasting BG
60-99
How much of a diet should be carbohydrates?
55-60%
When do you start somebody on insulin?
If they present with ketoneuria or ketonemia
How do you begin insulin therapy?
0.5units/kg/day
giving 2/3 of the dose in the morning and 1/3 in the evening
What are two causes of early morning hyperglycemia?
Dawns phenomenon
Somogyi phenomenon
If a patient is hypoglycemic at 03:00 and then their BG rebounds and surges to hyperglycemia is their problem somogyi or dawns phenomenon?
Somogyi, because it is opposite, the treatment is to reduce or omit the PM dose of insulin
If a patient is hypoglycemic at 03:00 and then their BG is high and it continues to rise. Is their problem somogyi or dawns phenomenon?
Dawns, it rises, treatment is to increase the insulin
What are diagnostic criteria for metabolic syndrome?
BP > or = 130/85
obesity
fasting BG > or = to 100
waist circumference (visceral adiposity)
elevated triglyceride level >150
HDL<40 in men
HDL< 50 in women
*you need three of these criteria for diagnosis
What is the step-wise approach to the treatment of DM II?
weight reduction
dietary changes
oral antidiabetics
insulin therapy
Which type of DM has an insidious onset, pt may present with repeated vagitnitis, chronic cellulitis, recurrent prescription glassess changes?
type 2 DM
What are some examples of sulfonyureas and what is their mechanism of action?
glipizide, glyburide
stimulate the pancreas to release more insulin
What is an example of a biguinide and what is its mechanism of action and what is a side effect?
metformin
side effect: lactic acidosis
What is the standard of care per ADA for the treatment of type II DM?
metformin
What would you consider in a presention of intracellular dehydration with elevated BG>250, hyperkalemia, ketonemia, ketonuria?
type one diabetes, DKA
What would you consider in a presentation of dehydration, BG>1200?
HHNK