Pancreatic Hormones & Drugs for DM Flashcards
[Insulin or Glucagon]
▪️Pancreatic B-cells
▪️FED state
▪️Response: HYPOglycemia
▪️Metabolism: Anabolic
- (+) Glycogenesis
- (-) Glycogenolysis
- (+) Lipogenesis
- (-) Lipolysis
Insulin
[Insulin or Glucagon]
▪️Pancreatic a-cells
▪️FASTED state
▪️Response: HYPERglycemia
▪️Metabolism: Catabolic
- (-) Glycogenesis
- (+) Glycogenolysis
- (-) Lipogenesis
- (+) Lipolysis
Glucagon
What type of DM is stated below:
▪️Old term: Insulin dependent DM
▪️ Absolute lack of insulin due to destruction of beta cells to the pancreas
▪️Tx: Insulin, Pramlintide
Type 1 DM
What type of DM is stated below:
▪️Old term: Non-Insulin dependent DM
▪️ Relative lack of insulin
▪️Insulin is normal, receptors are resistant
▪️Tx: Oral Antidiabetics
Type 2 DM
What is the hormone secreted by the pancreatic beta cells
Insulin
Regular Insulin is given through which route?
IV
What are the Rapid-Acting Insulin Drug?
Onset: 5 min.
Lispro - SQ
Aspart - SQ
Glulisine (Apidra) -SQ
What are the Short-Acting Insulin Drug
Onset: 30 min.
Regular Insulin (only insulin that can be administered through IV)
What are the Intermediate-Acting Insulin Drug
Onset: 1-3 hrs.
Isophane Insulin (aka: Neutral Protamine Hagedorn) -SQ
- Proramine containing
What are the Long-Acting Insulin Drug
Onset: 1-2 hrs.
Glargine (Lantus) peak less
Detemir (Levemir)
Degludec (Tresiba)
Is it Demand or Basal Insulin
▪️ to control post-prandial (after meals) hyperglycemia
▪️given multiple x a day
Demand Insulin
Is it Demand or Basal Insulin
▪️ to control normal blood glucose within 24 hours
▪️given 1x-2x a day
Basal Insulin
What type of insulin DOA is given to
Demand Insulin?
Rapid & Short Acting
What type of insulin DOA is given to
Basal Insulin?
Intermediate & Long Acting
What are the Oral Antidiabetic Agents
- Insulin Secretagogues
- Biguanides
- Thiazolidinediones/Insulin Sensitizers
- Alpha-Glucosidase Inh.
- Incretin-Base Drugs
- SGLT2 Inh.
- Pramlintide (SQ)
What class/type of Oral Antidiabetic is stated below:
▪️↑ insulin secretion from B-cells
▪️K+ channel blockers (B-cells)
▪️exocytosis (release)
▪️hypoglycemia
Insulin Secretagogues
What are the First Generation Drugs in Sulfonyureas
- less potent; ↑ dose = ↑ S/E
- Chlorpropamide
- Tolbutamide
- Tolazamide
- Acetohexamide
-amide
In First Generation Sulfonyureas which has the ff:
▪️longest t1/2
▪️use with caution in patients with hepatic or renal insufficiency
Chlorpropramide