Mod 5 - Corticosteroids and Meds to Manage Diabetes Flashcards

1
Q

what are adjuvant analgesics

A

drugs with a primary action other than pain but have analgesic properties in some painful conditions

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2
Q

what can be developed from long term corticosteroid use

A

corticosteroid-induced diabetes

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3
Q

what happens when the inflammatory response is activated

A

swelling, warm, red,
normal body process
stimulates nerve fibers causes pain

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4
Q

when is the inflammatory process not helpful

A

when it is longterm

  • arthritis
  • fibromyalgia
  • COPD
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5
Q

what do prostaglandins have a role in

A

helping with the chain of events leading to inflammation
production of pain and fever
blood clotting

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6
Q

what is the main action of an NSAID

A

inhibit prostaglandin action by blocking COX1 and COX2

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7
Q

what does COX1 do

A

present in many tissues, invloved in blood clotting, protecting stomach, maintaining sodium and water balance in kidneys

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8
Q

what does COX2 do

A

more active at site of trauma

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9
Q

what do the adrenal glands do

A

during normal sleep (diurnal rhythm) or during stress, they release corticosteroids

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10
Q

what are the effects of glucocorticoids (cortisol)

A

powerful metabolic effects/stress response
glucose metabolism
reduce inflammation
suppression of the immune system
influence sleep pattern and mood
dec. bone formation and inc. bone breakdown
inc. calcium excretion
cause lipogenesis (formation and storage of fat in body)

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11
Q

what are the effects of mineralocorticoids (aldosterone)

A

retention of sodium and water and excretion of potassium; essential for maintenance of fluid and electrolyte balance, blood pressure, and blood volume

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12
Q

what is the class of ibuprofen

A

NSAID

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13
Q

ibuprofen use

A

treat mild-mod pain and fever, anti-inflammatory

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14
Q

ibuprofen action

A

inhibits prostaglandin synthesis by blocking COX1 and COX2

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15
Q

ibuprofen OE

A

GI upset, ulcers, inc. bleeding, kidney failure, allergic rxn

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16
Q

ibuprofen considerations

A

dont give if have bleeds, take with food, hydrate, monitor liver fn
alergic rxn,

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17
Q

prednisone class

A

corticosteroids

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18
Q

prednisone uses

A

anti-inflammatory

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19
Q

prednisone action

A

suppresses inflammation and normal immune response by inc cortisol and dec aldosterone (cortisol and aldosterone properties)

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20
Q

prednisone OE

A
sleep and mood disturbance
dec bone density
hypercalcemia
immunosuppression (mask infection)
gain weight (rounded back and moon face)
diabetes (hyperglycemia)
mineral
-inc. Na+ so hypernatremia
-inc. BP
-hypokalemia
-weight gain with fluid
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21
Q

prednisone considerations

A

dont stop abruptly
may require concurrent treatment for osteoporosis or inc BG
monitor for adrenal suppression
immune suppression
fluid retension
intake/out ratio
take with food
tough to tolerate but weigh benefit and risk
give in the morning bc normal levels are high 5-9am

22
Q

beta cells release ____ to _____ blood glucose

A

insulin, decrease

23
Q

alpha cells release _____ to _____ blood glucose

A

glucagon, increase

24
Q

insulin action

A

reacts with specific receptor sites, primarily to facilitate the transfer of glucose into cells for cellular metabolism, promotes the storage of glucose as glycogen, inhibits gluconeogenesis

25
insulin OE
hypoglycemia and associated symptoms
26
how can diabetes meds work
replace insulin stimulate pancreas to secrete more insulin stimulate liver to produce less glucose and store more glucose increase receptors increase receptor sensitivity
27
the main differences in the various types of insulin are with the ____, _____, and ______
onset, peak, duration
28
basal =
long acting
29
when would you give basal insulin
breakfast, supper, or bedtime, could be 1 or 2 a day
30
prandial (bolus) =
with meals and rapid or short
31
only one type of diabetes can use sulfonylurea, which one and why
type 2 becuase you have to have functioning pancreatic cells
32
insulin class
prancreatics (antidiabetes, hormone)
33
insulin use
decrease blood glucose, control hyperglycemia
34
insulin action
stimulate glucose uptake in skeletal muscle and fat, inhibit hepatic glucose production, promotes storage of glycogen in liver.
35
insulin OE
hypoglycaemia (shakiness, dizziness, sweating, hunger, fast heart rate, inability to concentrate
36
insulin considerations
different kinds, when to give, monitor for hypoglycemia
37
glyburide class
sulfonylurea
38
glyburide uses
PO control of bg in type 2, when diet fails
39
glyburide action
dec. blood glucose by stimulating release of insulin from pancreas and increasing the sensitivity to insulin at receptor sites
40
glyburide OE
hypoglycemia
41
glyburide considerations
dont give with type 1 diabetes, do not take if unable to eat, monitor for hypoglycemia
42
metformin class
biguanides
43
metformin uses
management of type 2 diabetes
44
metformin action
dec. hepatic glucose production, dec. intestinal glucose absorption, increase sensitivity to insulin
45
metformin OE
hypoglycemia
46
metformin considerations
monitor for hypoglycemia, for diet/exercise regime to prevent hyperglycemia or hypoglycemia
47
glucagon class
glucose elevating agent (hormone)
48
glucagon uses
treat severe hypoglycemia
49
glucagon action
increase serum bg
50
glucagon OE
hyperglycemia
51
glucagon considerations
with type 1 always give oral carb snack asap, tell family when to use it too, teach S+S of glucagon, used in emergencies when oral glucose is not applicable