T2DM Flashcards
What happens in T2DM
Insulin resistance
•insulin sensitivity tissues/organs fail to respond to insulin
• this occurs due to impaired insulin signalling
Beta cell dysfunction/death
What is the cause:mechanism behind beta cell death/dysfunction
•lipotoxicity
•inflammation
•ER stress
•amylis deposits out side beta cell, affecting function
• beta cell exhaustion
According to WHO, what is the fasting and 2h post prandial in T2DM
Fasting: >7mmol
2hr post prandial: >11.1mml
What methods are used in diagnosing T2DM
• fasting glucose test
• OGTT
• random glucose test
• HbA1c test
Insulin resistance risk factors?
• obesity
• low birth weight
• gastrointestinal diabetes
• low economic status ~ ethnicity in west
• HTN
• Meds: corticosteroids
Describe step 1 of management
Give insulin for hyperglycaemia
Describe step 2 of management
Assess:
• HbA1c
• CVD risk
• renal function
Describe step 3 of management, for those not at high risk of CVD
• give metformin (or metformin MR)
• if metformin is CI, then give:
- DPP4 inhibitors (gliptins) OR
- sulponylurea OR
- pioglitazone
Describe step 3 of management, for those at risk of CVD, including: HF, atherosclerosic, CVD and QRisk >10%
• give metformin (or metformin MR)
• once metformin is tolerated, the five SGLT2 inhibitor
if metformin is CI, give SGLT2 inhibitor alone
Which drugs increase insulin sensitivity
• metformin
• pioglitazone
Which drugs increase insulin secretion
• sulfonylurea
• DPP4 inhibitors
• GLP-1 agonist
Which drugs decreases glucose reabsorption
SGLT2 inhibitors
Which 2 drugs can are in injection form
insulin and GLP-1 agonist (this can also be tablet)
Which drug delays carbs absorption?
Acarbose
Which class of drugs are involved in the incretin affect?
• DPP4 inhibitors
• GLP-1 agonist