Insulin regimes-Table 1 Flashcards
When should insulin be initiated?
All type 1 diabetes, DM pts with A1C>=9%, and symptoms of complications, pts who fail maximal anti-hyperglycemic therapy
insulin types
short acting-regular(human- 70/30 humulin humalog novolog), rapid acting (aspart,glulisine,lispro), intermediate-acting (NPH-non-proteated hagodorn-crystalizes), basal long acting(detemir,glargine)
basal bolus ‘prandial” insulin regimes
long acting in am, then rapid acting insulin before each meal
Sliding scale insulin regime
Used in hospitals, short acting insulin given at scheduled times base on blood glucose levels at that time
Once-daily insulin regime
PO DPP4 inhibitor or GLP1 with 10 U detemir or glargine at night
Twice daily insulin regime
Short acting insulin(70/30=regular/NPH and 50/50), rule is get 0.5U/Kg/day, 2/3 in am, 1/3 in evening
Basal-bolus “Prandial” insulin regime
2x daily long acting insulin and rapid acting insulin before each meal - Long acting(10U detemir) rapid acting .1-.3 U/Kg of insulin lispro
Sliding scale insuline regime
short acting insulin given q6h,q4h based on glucose levels, good during active inflammatory process or infection