Treatment of Diabetes - Insulins Flashcards
Name the 3 Rapid-acting insulins:
lispro (Humalog)
aspart (Novolog)
glulisine (Apidra
What are the pharmacokinetics of rapid acting insulins:
lispro (Humalog)
aspart (Novolog)
glulisine (Apidra
Onset of action 5-15 min
Peak 1-1.5 hr
Duration 3-5 hr
When should patients take rapid releasing insulins and what is the route of admission
Given just prior to a meal by SQ injection or insulin pump
name the Rapid-acting insulin that is Inhaled
Afrezza
name the 2 Short-acting: Regular Insulins
(Humulin R; Novolin R)
what are the pharmacokinetics of Humulin R; Novolin R
Onset of action 30-60 min
Peak 2 hr
Duration 6-8 hr
what are the routes of admission for Humulin R; Novolin R
SQ injection, IV infusion
name the 2 Intermediate-acting: NPH Insulins
Humulin N; Novolin N
what are the pharmacokinetics of Humulin N; Novolin N
Onset of action 1-3 hr
Peak 6-8 hr
Duration 12-16 hr
what is the route of admission of Humulin N; Novolin N
SQ injection only,
twice daily for basal coverage
name the 4 long acting insulins
glargine (Lantus).
detemir (Levemir).
degludec (Tresiba).
glargine U-300 (Toujeo)
what are the pharmacokinetics of the long acting insulins: glargine (Lantus). detemir (Levemir). degludec (Tresiba). glargine U-300 (Toujeo)
Onset of action 1-1.5 hr No pronounced peak Duration: 24 hr (glargine) 12-20 hr (detemir) 42 hr (degludec)
which insulins Cannot be mixed in the same syringe with any other insulins
ong acting insulins: glargine (Lantus). detemir (Levemir). degludec (Tresiba). glargine U-300 (Toujeo)
when are biphasic insulins used?
Used twice a day just before AM and PM meals
what are biphasic insulins
Mixture of intermediate- and short- or rapid- acting insulins - for basal AND meal insulin needs