Microvascular Complications Flashcards

1
Q

name the 2 branched of complications of diabetes

A

macrovascular and microvascular

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2
Q

name the 2 macrovascular complications

A

IHD and stroke

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3
Q

name the 3 microvascular complications

A

neuropathy
nephropathy
retinopathy

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4
Q

what are the 3 other complications of diabetes?

A

dementia
erectile dysfunction
psychiatric

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5
Q

name the 4 types of neuropathy

A

peripheral
autonomic
proximal
focal

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6
Q

what type of neuropathy is the following:

changes in bowel, bladder function, sexual response, sweating, heart rate, blood pressure

A

autonomic

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7
Q

what type of neuropathy is the following:

pain/loss of feeling in feet and/or hands

A

peripheral

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8
Q

what type of neuropathy is the following:

sudden weakness in one nerve or a group of nerves causing muscle weakness or pain e.g. carpal tunnel, ulnar mono neuropathy, foot drop, bells palsy, cranial nerve palsy

A

focal

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9
Q

what type of neuropathy is the following:

pain in the thighs, hips or buttocks leading to weakness in the legs (amyotrophy)

A

proximal

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10
Q

a patient with T_DM is more likely to have neuropathy as a complication

A

a patient with T1DM is more likely to have neuropathy as a complication

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11
Q

what are the symptoms of peripheral neuropathy?

A
numbness/insensitivity
tingling/burning
sharp pains or cramps
sensitivity to touch
loss of balance and coordination
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12
Q

name the 3 common peripheral neuropathy complications of the foot

A

painless trauma
foot ulcer
Charcot foot

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13
Q

a condition causing weakening of the bones in the foot that can occur in people who have significant neuropathy - the bones are weakened enough to fracture and the foot eventually changes shape defines what?

A

charcots foot

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14
Q

painful neuropathy drug treatment?

A

amitriptyline
gabapentine
pregabalin

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15
Q

what neuropathy appears suddenly and often affects the head, torso or leg?

A

focal

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16
Q

focal neuropathy symptoms?

A
inability to focus
double vision
aching behind eye
pain
pain on outside of foot
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17
Q

name the common palsy seen in focal neuropathy

A

Bell’s palsy

18
Q

name the condition that causes a temporary weakness or paralysis of the muscles in the face

A

Bell’s palsy

19
Q

lumbosacral plexus neuropathy, femoral neuropathy and diabetic amyotrophy are all types of what neuropathy?

A

proximal neuropathy

20
Q

proximal neuropathy is more common in who?

A

elderly T2DM

proximal muscle weakness
marked weight loss
starts with pain in thighs one one side of body

21
Q

what type of neuropathy affects nerves that regulate heart rate and blood pressure and those that control internal organs?

A

autonomic neuropathy

22
Q

what is seen in autonomic neuropathy of the digestive system?

A

gastroparesis causing glucose levels to fluctuate

oesophageal nerve damage causing difficulty swallowing

23
Q

there is persistent ________ and ________, bloating and loss of ________ in gastroparesis

A

there is persistent NAUSEA and VOMITING, bloating and loss of APPETITE in gastroparesis

24
Q

gastroparesis drug treatment?

A

promotability drugs - metoclopramide, domperidone and erythromycin

anti-nausea - ondansetron

pain - NSAIDS, amitriptyline, gabapentin

botulinum toxin or gastric pacemaker

25
treatment of excessive sweat production sue to autonomic neuropathy?
topical glycopyrrolate clonidine botulinum toxin
26
name the 4 diagnostic tools for neuropathy
nerve conduction/electromyography heart rate variability ultrasound gastric emptying studies
27
a progressive kidney disease caused by damage to the capillaries in the kidneys' glomeruli - characterized by nephrotic syndrome and diffuse scarring of the glomeruli defines what?
diabetic neuropathy
28
diabetic neuropathy consequences?
hypertension decline in renal function GFR reduction accelerated vascular disease
29
what is used to screen for diabetic kidney disease?
urinary albumin creatinine ratio (ACR)
30
nephropathy risk factors?
``` hypertension cholesterol smoking glycaemic control albuminuria ```
31
patients with microalbuminuria or proteinuria should be commenced on an ___ _________ or an ___
patients with microalbuminuria or proteinuria should be commenced on an ACE INHIBITOR or an ARB
32
state the most common cause of kidney disease/failure
diabetes
33
name the 4 eye pathologies as a result of diabetes
diabetic retinopathy cataract glaucoma acute hyperglycaemia
34
name the 4 stages of retinopathy
mild non-proliferative - RI moderate non-proliferattive - R2 severe non-proliferative - R3 proliferative - R4
35
optical coherence tomography is used to diagnose and stage what?
maculopathy
36
retinopathy treatment?
laser vitrectomy anti-VEGF injections
37
name the vascular and neuropathic cause of dysfunction seen in 50% of diabetic men
erectile dysfunction
38
ED risk factors?
``` diabetes renal failure hepatic failure multiple sclerosis severe depression ```
39
name the 2 anti-hypertensive drugs that cause ED
thiazides and beta blockers
40
do CNS drugs cause ED?
yes