Pathophys of pre-diabetes and diabetes Flashcards
Structure of human proinsulin
Prohormone that is cleaved into insulin and C-peptide. Insulin is made of 2 polypeptide chains A and B
Steps in the primary method of insulin secretion
Glucose enters via GLUT2–> glycolysis causes a rise in ATP;ADP ratio–> ATP sensitive K channel closes–> depolarization–> opening of Ca channels–> rise in Ca facilitates insulin release
Describe how cAMP increases insulin secretion
Increase cAMP stimulated by glucose mobilizes intracellular calcium stores contributing to membrane depolarization
What happens when you are exposed to insulin for a continuous period of time?
receptors are internalized withing the cell membrane –> desensitize
Modifiable causes of diabetes
weight/bmi
central obesity
Sedentary lifestyl
Non-modifiable risk factors of diabetes
age, ethnicity, genetics
____ is the leading cause of new blindness, chronic renal failure leading to dialysis, and non-traumatic amputations.
Diabetes
What is the most common microvascular complication?
Chronic kidney disease
Metabolic ketoacidosis is seen in T1D or T2D?
T1D
Pathogenesis of ketoacidosis
Decreased insulin–> increased lipolysis–> increased glycerol and FFA–> B-oxidation of FFA–> increased ketones
Onset of symptoms in T1D vs T2D
T1D: acute, subactue
T2D: slow or subacute
Is a family history more commonly seen in T1D or T2D?
TID: uncommon
T2D: common
Concordance in twins (T!D vs T2D)
1: 30-50
2: 90-95
Is there an HLA association for T1D or T2D?
T1D
How much of the population is thought to be pre-diabetic?
(IFG) 25.9%