Week 4 Flashcards

1
Q

purpose of beta cells

A

produce store and release insulin in response to rising blood glucose

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2
Q

how does glucsoe enter beta cell

A

Glut 2

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3
Q

What occurs to glucose in beta cell

A

metabolised so ATP inceased binds to K channel so K no longer exits

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4
Q

what occurs after ATP bnding to K channels in B cell

A

K channel shuts so K cant exit and cell depolarizes and calcium ions can now enter the cell leading to insulin release

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5
Q

K channel structure

A

4SURI subunits and 2 Kir6.2 subunits

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6
Q

Importance of mutations in K channels in B cells

A

prevent closing so break link between glucose levels and insulin release- neonatal as mutations in K channels in 40% of patients

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7
Q

Characteristics of MODY

A

early diagnosis and seems to be type 1 but autosomally dominantly inherited not tyoe 1 characteristics and can take breaks from insulin

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8
Q

What is MODY

A

maturity onset diabetes of the young

non insulin dependent- gene defect causes defect in beta cell function

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9
Q

different types and frequencies

A

66% by trans factors 22% by glucokinase

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10
Q

What does glucokinase MODY do

A

is pancreatic glucose sensor so setpoint higher- born with higher blood glucose

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11
Q

best treatment for glucokinase MODY

A

do not treat as if give insulin body stops producing tis own and has no effect

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12
Q

HNF1a and HNF4A mutation frequency and effect

A

61% and 4% of mody respectively
autosomal dominant
beta cell reduced function

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13
Q

treatment of HNF1a MODY

A

respond 4 fold better to SU compared to T2D so low dose of SU better treatment than insulin

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14
Q

Sulphonylurea effect

A

binds to K channel causing elss K to leave cell so more depol an more ca entering so more insulin release

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15
Q

HNF1B MODY effect

A

recued number of beta cells as problems with pancreatic development- it is smaller

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16
Q

HNF1B MODY treatment

A

Need insulin to treat, don’t respond to SU

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17
Q

neonatal diabetes diagnosis

A

below 6 months caused by genetics

HLA analysis suggests type 1 diabetes very uncommon before 6 months

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18
Q

Kir6.2 neonatal effect

A

ATP binding sites on K channel mutated so dont close

19
Q

Kir6.2 neonatal treatment

A

high dose SU- casues k clsoing

lowers glucose values and less fluctuation

20
Q

Kir6.2 mutation V59M

A

causes neurological problems

Developmental delays in 21% of Kir6.2

21
Q

Developmental delays in neonatal

A

5% DEND- developmental delay (severe), epilepsy, neonatal diabetes

16% intermediate DEND mild developmental delay no epilepsy nd neonatal diabetes

22
Q

Treatment of type 1 diabetes

23
Q

treatment of type 2 diabetes

24
Q

Importance of evaluation of tests

A

Measurement of what value of something new is relative to current precise- reveal new values

25
ACCE wheel
Analytic validity Clinical validity Clinical utility Ethical legal and social implications
26
Disorder and setting
essential background What is disorder what are clinical findigns,
27
Analytical vailidity
Defines ability to accurately and reliably measure genotype of interest Sensitivity and specificity
28
Clinical validity
Ability of a test to detect or predict the associate disorder Sensitivity, specificity, PPR and NPV
29
Clinical utility
Defines the elements that need to be considered when evaluating risk and benefits with intro to routine practice Focuses on health outcomes positive and negative
30
Ethical, legal and social implications
What is known about stigma, primary. Are there consent issues
31
sensitivity calculation
true positive rate= TP/P
32
specificity and calc
true negative rate= TN/N
33
PPv
TP/TP+FP
34
NPV
TN/Tn+FN
35
predictive risk
Relative risk would be 1 if test was not beneficial | If positive then above 1
36
The test’s ability to predict the occurrence of the adverse event of interest
Clinical Validity
37
The probability of an adverse event when the genetic variant is present
PPV
38
The probability of no adverse event when the genetic variant is absent
NPV
39
Indicates potential benefit of a pharmacogenetic test (expected reduction in adverse events or number of patients requiring a different treatment)
Population impact
40
measurement of population impact
Population attributable fraction
41
The number of individuals who would need to be genotyped to prevent one patient having an adverse event
Number needed to gentype
42
Required for the implementation of a pharmacogenetics test as a well as clinical validity and population impact evaluation
economic evaluation
43
The ability of a test to discriminate between adverse events, measured by sensitivity and specificity
discriminative accuracy