Lecture 10: Diabetes Flashcards

1
Q

Long term complications of diabetes - microvascular disease

diabetic kidney disease nephropathy
- screen for ___
- urinary albumin-creatinine ratio (UACR) goal: < ___ mg/g and eGFR goal: > ___ mL/min/1.73 m^2
- check annually if pt has had T1DM for > ___ years and all pts with ___
- check twice annually if UACR > ___ mg/g and/or eGFR < ___ mL/min/1.73 m^2
- ___ or ___ strongly recommended for non-pregnant pts with UACR > ___ mg/g and eGFR < ___ mL/min/1.73 m^2

A
  • microalbuminuria
  • 30, 60
  • 5, T2DM
  • 300, 60
  • ACE-I, ARB, 300, 60

ACE-I or ARB also recommended for UACR 30-299 mg/g

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2
Q

Long term complications of diabetes - microvascular disease

diabetic kidney disease nephropathy
Optimize glucose control
- T2DM + kidney disease (UACR > ___ mg/g)

First line: ___ inhibitor with evidence of lowering CKD progression if eGFR > ____ mL/min/1.73 m^2
- also recommended if UACR is normal

Second line: ___ with proven CVD benefit
- use if first line is not tolerated or contraindicated

A
  • 200
  • SGLT2, 20
  • GLP-1RA
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3
Q

Long term complications of diabetes - microvascular disease

diabetic kidney disease nephropathy
Optimize blood pressure control
- goal BP: ___
- dont discontinue ___ therapy for small increases ( ___ ) SCr . Benefits outweigh risks
- Use nonsteroidal mineralocorticoid receptor antagonist ( ____ ) in pts with CKD and albuminuria who are at risk for CV events
- if pt has UACR > or = ___, goal is 30% reduction
- limit protein intake to ___ mg/kg.day for non-dialysis pts

A
  • 130/80
  • ACE-I/ARB, 30%
  • finerenone
  • 300
  • 0.8
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4
Q

Long term complications of diabetes - microvascular disease

ocular complications
- blurred vision -> cataracts -> ___
- ___ is most common complication
- most frequent cause of ___
- ___ can aggravate retinopathy
- T1DM: have initial eye exam within ___ years of first diagnosis
- T2DM: have initial eye exam at the time of diagnosis
- if retinopathy present, assess at least ___
- if not present, exams every ___ years
- treatment: photocoagulation therapy, antivascular endothelial growth factor, ranibizumab

A
  • glaucoma
  • retinopathy
  • blindness
  • pregnancy
  • 5
  • yearly
  • 1-2
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5
Q

Long term complications of diabetes - microvascular disease

Neuropathy
Peripheral neuropathy
- first line drugs: ___ , ___ , or ___
- other drugs: tricyclic antidepressants, venlafaxine, carbamazepine, tramadol, capsaicin (etc)

Gastrointestinal neuropathies
- gastroparesis
- diarrhea/constipation
- fecal incontinence

___ retention
___ hypotension
erectil dysfunction

A

pregabalin, duloxetine, gabapentin
urinary
postural

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6
Q

Long term complications of diabetes - macrovascular disease

in pts with ASCVD and/or HF, optimize treatment of diabetes with:
- ___ (empagliflozin, canagliflozin, dapagliflozin)
- ___ (liraglutide, semaglutide, dulaglutide)

Assess cardiovascular risk factors annually: obesity, HTn, HLD, smoking, CKD
T1DM and T2DM: ___
DM + pregnancy: ___

Preferred antihypertensive agents: ___ or ___ (especially for patients with UACR > __ mg/g)

  • other antihypertensive options: HCTZ, chlorthalidone, amlodipine, spironolactone
A
  • SGLT2-I
  • GLP-1RA
  • 130/80
  • 110-135/85
  • ACE-I or ARB
  • 300
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7
Q

T or F: diabetic kidney disease nephropathy is the major cause of death in type I pts

A

True

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8
Q

ADA recommendations for primary prevention and statin treatment

  • ages 20-39; no risk factors; no ASCVD - none-moderate
  • ages: 40-75; has risk; no ASCVD - moderate-high

High intensity, lower LDL by over ___ %, target LDL < ___

A

50
70

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9
Q

ADA recommendations for primary prevention and statin treatment

DM + ASCVD in all ages = ___ intestity statin therapy + LSM
- lower LDL by over ___ % and goal LDL < ___
- if LDL is still elevated, add ___ or PCSK9 inhibitor

A

high
- 50%, 55
- ezetimibe

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10
Q

high intensity statins:
- atorvastatin ___ mg/day
- rosuvastatin ___ mg/day

A
  • 40-80
  • 20-40
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11
Q

Long term complications of diabetes - macrovascular disease

stroke

Peripheral vascular disease
- leading cause of non-trauatic ___
- leg pain, cold feet, absent ___

A
  • amputations
  • pulses
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12
Q

Microvascular diseases

A
  • kidney disease
  • ocular complications
  • neuropathy
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13
Q

Macrovascular diseases

A
  • cardiovascular disease
  • stroke
  • peripheral vascular disease
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14
Q

not micro/macro

A

periodontal disease

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15
Q

use of antiplatelets

  • use baby aspirin or ___ - ___ mg/day as secondary prevention in pts with diabetes and history of CVD
  • dual antiplatlet therapy is reasonable for up to one year after acute ___ syndrome and may have benefits beyond one year
  • use baby aspirin as primary in pts older than ___ yo with CVD risk factors and no bleeding risks
A
  • 75-162 mg/day
  • coronary
  • 50
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16
Q

FBG

ADA FBG target: ___ mg/dL
AACE FBG target: < ___ mg/dL

A
  • 80-130
  • 110
17
Q

random or postprandial

ADA: < ___ mg/dL
AACE: < ___ mg/dL
bedtime target: ___ mg/dL

you can be sweet for bedtime

A
  • 180
  • 140
  • 90-150
18
Q

SMBG

  • intensive insulin regimens: prior to ___ and at ___, prior to ___ or activity, postprandially, suspicion of ___
  • Basal insulin plus or minus non-insulin: ___ daily ( ___ blood glucose)
  • non-insulin resimens: prn
A
  • meals, bedtime, snacks, hypoglycemia
  • once, fasting
19
Q

A1C

A1C - non-enzymatic irreversible ___ of hemoglobin A in the blood; related to degree of ___ over ___ weeks
normal: ___ %

ADA target: < ___ %
AACE target: < or equal to ___ %

A
  • glycosylation, hyperglycemia, 8-12
  • 4-6%
  • 7%
  • 6.5
20
Q

consider aggressive therapy for ___ diagnosed pts with no severe ___ or ___

A

newly
- hypoglycemia, CVD

21
Q

1% change in A1C can represent ___ mg/dL change in mean glucose

A

25-35

22
Q

advantages of A1C

  • can be measured without ___
  • levels are not subject to ___ changes in insulin dosing, exercise, or diet
A
  • fasting
  • acute
23
Q

disadvantages of A1C

  • dose not replace checking ___
  • remember, it is an ___ of all numbers
  • conditions that affect ___ turnover may impact results
A
  • blood sugar
  • average
  • red blood
24
Q

when to measure A1C

  • ___ a year if meeting treatment goals
  • ___ if therapy has changed/not meeting goals
A

twice
quarterly

25
Q

A1C

PPG readings impact A1C more at ___ A1C ranges
- as pt starts achieving tighter control, they need to assess some ___ reading in addition to FBG and utilize medication which impact PPG for treatment

A

lower
- PPG