T1&T2DM management Flashcards

1
Q

Pancreatic beta cell deficiency causing hypoinsulinaemia and hyperglucagonaemia

A

T1DM

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2
Q

Insulin resistance causing hypoinsulinaemia

A

T2DM

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3
Q

Role of insulin and glucagon in response to homeostasis

A

Stimuli: Low BSL
Alpha cell in pancreas release glucagon into the bloodstream stimulating the breakdown and release of glycogen in the liver, therefore raises BSL to normal lvl.

Stimuli: High BSL
Beta cell in pancreas release insulin into the bloodstream attaching to insulin receptors of muscles and tissues stimulating the uptake of glucose from the blood therefore lowers BSL.

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4
Q

form of diabetes diagnosed during pregnancy

A

gestational diabetes

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5
Q

__________develops in baby and _____________ during post delivery. Gestational diabetes can develop ____________ later in life.

A

hyperinsulinaemia (high BSL of mother can bring extra glucose to baby causing extra weight)
hypoglycaemia
T2DM

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6
Q

Main treatment for T1DM

A

Insulin only!

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7
Q

Main treatment for T2DM

A

Lifestyle management
oral hypoglycaemics

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8
Q

Lifestyle management for chronic conditions - DM

A

exercise
get enough sleep
reduce stress
healthy diet (limit sugar and starch)
have fun

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9
Q

Oral hypoglycaemics

A

Metformin
SGLT-2 inhibitors
Sulphonylureas
Thiazolidinediones

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10
Q

Metformin pharmacodynamics

A

GI: decrease glucose absorption and increases anaerobic glucose metabolism

Liver: decrease gluconeogenesis, glycogenolysis, fatty acid oxidation

Skeletal muscle: increase insulin-mediated glucose uptake, increase glycogenesis (storing of excess glucose)
upregulates GLUT4 transporter (act as insulin, up-taking excess glucose to muscle and fat tissues)

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11
Q

Metformin benefits

A

NO weight gain
POSITIVE EFFECTS on cholesterol levels
DO NOT CAUSE hypoglycaemia

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12
Q

Metformin adverse effects

A

GI discomfort (N&V)
increase risk of lactic acidosis
CAUTION with people with renal failure

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13
Q

Metformin only works in the presence of ______________

A

insulin

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14
Q

Metformin can be used for T1DM to

A

decrease risk of insulin resistance or T2DM (double diabetes)

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15
Q

SGLT-2 inhibitors pharmacodynamics

A

inhibit SGLT-2 transporter which allows glucose reabsorption in the kidneys. As a result, increases urinary glucose excretion

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16
Q

SGLT-2 inhibitor medication

A

dapagliflozin - only for T2DM

17
Q

SGLT-2 inhibitors benefits

A

lowers BSL and BP
weight loss
good for cholesterol levels
unlikely to cause hypoglycaemia

18
Q

SGLT-2 adverse effects

A

UTIs
candidiasis (fungal infection)
polyuria and polydipsia
hypotension
acute renal injury
risk of ketoacidosis

19
Q

Incretins: GLP1R agonist and DPP4 inhibitors pharmacodynamics

A

GLP1R agonises GLP1 (hormone released by GIT) which stimulates insulin to increase glucose uptake. Decrease stimulation of glucagon which decreases hepatic gluconeogenesis

DPP4 inhibits DPP4 enzyme which destroys GLP1

20
Q

Incretins benefits

A

decrease BSL
no hypoglycaemia
weight loss
reduced appetite
protect beta cells
positive effects on cholesterol levels

21
Q

incretins adverse effects

A

GI upset
NOT FOR PREGNANCY and LACTATION
Liver disfunction
slows gastric emptying
pancreatitis

22
Q

Sulphonylureas pharmacodynamics

A

closes potassium channels in the beta cells stimulating more insulin release

23
Q

sulfonylureas adverse effects

A

GI upset
HYPOGLYCAEMIA
weight gain
allergic reactions to sulfonamide
hepatitis
photosensitivity
blood dyscrasias

24
Q

sulfonylureas nursing considerations

A

TAKE WITH FOOD
ONE daily doses
DONT TAKE WITH NSAIDS (increase risk of HYPO)

25
Thiazolidinediones pharmacodynamics
PPAR-Y agonists which creates extra adipose tissue > increasing glucose reauptake Pancreas: decrease insulin demand Liver: increase insulin sensitivity, decrease hepatic gluconeogenesis and decrease triglycerides
26
Thiazolidinediones benefits
lowers BSL good for cholesterol levels no hypoglycaemia
27
Thiazolidinediones adverse effects
weight gain GI upset oedema increase risk of HF, osteoporosis (older adults), bladder cancer and liver toxicity
28
Exogenous and endogenous insulin difference
Exogenous - external substance injected in the body Endogenous - internal insulin made by pancreas
29
exogenous insulin pharmacodynamics
increase glucose uptake in muscles and adipose tissues stimulate glycogen synthesis, glycolysis, protein synthesis inhibit lipolysis, ketogenesis and gluconeogenesis
30
insulin is mainly administered where
Subcutaneous only - easiest access to fat layers and better absorption
31
types of insulin
rapid acting short acting intermediate acting long acting
32
insulin adverse effects
HYPOGLYCAEMIA weight gain lipohypertrophy - fat deposits from long-term use of impure insulin local allergic reactions systemic allergies
33
nursing management for diabetes
encourage self-monitoring of BSLs healthy balanced diet, exercise, lifestyle adjustment and medication adherence awareness in long term management of consequences of HYPERGLYCAEMIA - CADs, retinopathy, nephropathy, dementia, PVD, neuropathy and cancer
34
Hypoglycaemia occurs when
BSL is less than < 3.5 - 4.0 mmol/L - means your glycogen is depleted
35
hypoglycaemia S&S
tremor, shaking, sweating, anxious, hunger, tachycardia, confusion, seizures and LOC
36
causes of hypoglycaemia
fasting increased physical activity incorrect dose of insulin - usually high more alcohol no food
37
happens when BSL is low but symptoms are absent (even low as < 2mmol/L
hypoglycaemia unawareness
38
exogenous glucagon pharmacodynamics
causes breakdown of glycogen in the liver (glycogenolysis) to stimulate the release of glucose in the bloodstream increasing BSL REQUIRES stored glycogen - risk of depletion if the pt has exercised, fasted or drank alcohol without food