III. Diabetes & Obstetrics Flashcards

1
Q

Pancreatic islets of Langerhans:
α – ____
β – ____
δ – ____

A

α – synthesize glucagon
β – synthesize insulin
δ – synthesize somatostatin

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2
Q

The islets are innervated by ____ & ____

A

PNS, SNS

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3
Q

____ and ____ operate in reciprocal manner to maintain blood glucose concentration within normal range

A

Insulin
glucagon

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4
Q

The body maintains plasma glucose within a ____ mmol/L range ( ____ mg/dL)

A

4 – 8

80 – 120

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5
Q

Glucose is transported across the BBB by ____.

A

glucose 1 transporter (GLUT1)

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6
Q

When glucose levels < ____ activity becomes rate-limiting for brain function

A

3.7 mmol/L

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7
Q

____ is a cluster of related CV risk factors often associated with insulin resistance.

These patients are at an increased risk for ____ or ____ I and double the mortality rate

A

Metabolic Syndrome

stroke
MI

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8
Q

Metabolic Syndrome is defined as ____ and any two of the following:
(4)

A

central obesity

High triglycerides
Low HDL
HTN
Raised plasma glucose

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9
Q

The stress of surgery causes an increased concentrations of: (4)

A

catecholamines, GH, glucagon and glucocorticoids (cortisol)

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10
Q

the consequences of surgical stress leads to what effect on insulin?

A

insulin resistance

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11
Q

This sympathetic activity during surgery stimulates ____ adrenoceptors in the ____ (organ) to reduce insulin secretion

A

α2

pancreas

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12
Q

Insulin deficiencies lead to ____

A

catabolism

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13
Q

what physiological process occur during catabolism?

A

Lipolysis, proteolysis, gluconeogenesis, and glycogenolysis

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14
Q

What level of blood glucose causes exocytosis of insulin?

A

> 7 mmol/L

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15
Q

insulin receptors are located where?

A

Liver
Adipose
Muscle
🐑🍬

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15
Q

what neural process is coupled with exocytosis of insulin in response to increased glucose levels?

A

depolarization of the 𝝱 cell membrane

15
Q

Manufactures of human insulin use ____ to mass produce

A

recombinant DNA

16
Q

Insulin is manufactured in a solution as ____ (concentration)

A

100 U/ml

17
Q

Insulin Should be stored ____

A

in a refrigerator

18
Q

Insulin administration is most common via what method?

A

SubQ

19
Q

different ROA for insuline

A
  • SubQ
  • IM
  • IV
20
Q

Why cannot insulin be give orally?

A

it is broken down by proteases in the upper GI

21
Q

Does insulin administered (SubQ) unndergo first pass effect?

A

NO, because it is absorbed directly into systemic circulation

22
Q

does endogenous insulin released postpriandally undergo first pass effect?

A

Yes

this is opposite that of exogenous SubQ insulin

23
Q

SubQ insulin should be administered via a ____ syringe into what locations?

A

TB

abdominal wall
thigh
arm

24
Q

what is our preferencial ROA for insulin and why?

A

IV

Rapid acting and short half-life
rapid adjustment of hyperglycemic patient

25
Q

IM insulin will have a relatively ____ onset

A

delayed

26
Q

SubQ infusion of insulin rate:

A

0.1-1 U/hr

27
Q
A