Shah Diabetes Flashcards
Considering how Insulin is processed via multiple steps, what Serological marker is used to detect insulin production?
C-Peptide
Based on diabetes research, tighter glycemic control offers what benefits to Type 2?
JUST Micro benefits (mainly retinopathy)
What does glucagon do to fatty acid and keto acid blood concentration?
Raises it.
- Differences of HHS vs DKA, usings HHS as the reference.
- HHS has way higher glucose (>600)
- HHS is not acidotic
- HHS has normal anion gap
Incretins are hormones such as GLP-1 or GIP that are produced by the GI that promote _____ production
Insuiln
In regards to T1DM, what is GAD, ICA, IAA, and ZnT8?
Targets for autoantibodies
glutamic decarboxylase, islet cell, insulin, or Zinc Transporter
What happens to the skin with Insulin resistance?
Dark patches (Acanthosis Nigricans)
Normally you see a bi-phasic release of insulin after consuming sugar, diabetics tend to lose which phase?
First
Histologically Type 1 diabetes appears with _____, whereas Type 2 diabetes appears with _____ and ______
- Mononuclear Infiltrate
- Apoptosis, Amylin
What are the two kinds of Retinopathies?
- Non-Proliferative
2. Proliferative
Which type of dibetes is at a lower risk for DKA?
Type 2
Type _____ diabetes is more affected by genetics than the other type of diabetse
2
When diagnosing diabetes, a fasting plasma glucose (FPG) greater than 125 mg/dL or a level of ____mg/dL during an oral glucose tolerance test indicates diabetes
200
“Tolerate the Two Hundred”
In Type 2 Diabetes during a glucose response, what happens to Insulin? What happens to glucagon?
- Insulin takes longer to peak
- Glucagon takes longer to fade
Blood Glucose levels are normally maintained in a narrow range of ___ to — mg/dL
60-120
“Glucose is almost like blood pressure”