Type 2 Diabetes Initial Oral Therapy Flashcards
Metformin
Slight risk reduction
- Pretty safe
Acarbose
Slight risk reduction
- Causes serious GI side effects
Pioglitazone
Strongest risk reduction
- Causes heart failrues
Rosiglitazone
Strong risk reduction
- Causes CV side effects (No longer on market)
Ramipril
No significant difference
Muscle and Liver
- Diabetes Pathophysiology
- Drugs
Insulin Resistance
Decrease Insulin Resistance
- Thiazolidinediones
Pancreatic Beta Cells
- Diabetes Pathophysiology
- Drugs
Decreases Insulin Secretion
Increases Insulin Secretion
- Thiazolidinediones
- GLP1ra
- DPP4i
- Sulfonylureas
- Non-sulfonylurea Secretagogues
- Insulin
Liver
- Diabetes Pathophysiology
- Drugs
Increase Hepatic Glucose Production
Decreases Hepatic Glucose Production
- Metformin
- Thiazolidinediones
- GLP1ra
- DPP4i
Small Intestine
- Diabetes Pathophysiology
- Drugs
Decreases Incretin Hormone Secretion
Increases Incretin Hormone Secretion
- GLP1ra
- DPP4i
Alpha-glucosidase Inhibitors (Acarbose)
- Inhibits breakdown of complex carbohydrates
Adipose Tissue
- Diabetes Pathophysiology
- Drugs
Increases Release of Free Fatty Acids
Prevents release of free fatty acids
- Thiazolidinediones
Pancreatic alpha cell
Increases Glucagon Secretion
- GLP1ra
- DPP4i
Kidney
Increases Glucose Reabsorption by Sodium/Glucose Co-Transporter 2
Inhibits SGLT2
- SGLT2i
Brain
Neurotransmitter Dysfunction
- GLP1ra
What Type 2 Diabetes Drugs have been removed from practice
Thiazolidinediones (Heart Attack/Failure)
Alpha-glucosidase Inhibitors (Nasty GI AE)
- Acarbose
Sulfonylurea (High Hypoglycemia Risk)
Non-Sulfonylurea Secretagogues
Goals of Therapy
- Type 2 Diabetes
Treat Normally:
- Maintain Targets (A1c/FPG/2-Hour Post-Prandial Blood Glucose)
Treat Agressively
- Reduce Microvascular and Macrovascular complications
- Minimize risk of hypoglycemia
- Maintain targets for CV risk factors