Week 9- The Endocrine and Metabolic Systems 3 *didn't finish Flashcards
Type 2 diabetes can…
-Promote excess sugar release from the liver
-Render the pancreas incapable of producing sufficient insulin
-Dampen the effects of insulin on muscle and fat
Normally after the intake of food, the stomach transforms food into ________, which then enters the bloodstream
Glucose
Rising blood glucose levels signal _________ in the __________ to release insulin
-Beta cells
-Pancreas
True or false: The insulin transports glucose into the cell and sets up a cascade of events that eventually results in a decline in blood glucose concentration and restoration of homeostasis.
True
Cascade of events that occurs after insulin transports glucose into the cell
-Increased rate of glucose utilization and adenosine triphosphate [ATP] generation
-Conversion of glucose to glycogen, increase in protein and fat synthesis
When the blood glucose levels drop (ex: hypoglycemic state or when fasting), __________ in the pancreas produce _________, which increases the blood glucose levels by stimulating the liver and other cells tor release glucose
-Alpha cells
-Glucagon
True or false: After the production of glucagon, the blood glucose concentration rises, restoring the prober balance and returning the body to the state of homeostasis
True
The restoration of the proper balance and the body returning to a state of homeostasis can be disrupted by __________ or _________, resulting in decreased plasma insulin and ultimately hyperglycemia
-Beta cell dysfunction
-Insulin resistance
Insulin resistance means that…
Glucose does not go into the cell
__________ is a key that unlocks the glucose channel
Insulin
___________ contributes to high glucose levels in the blood
Insulin resistance
True or false: When a true deficiency of insulin exists (T1D and late T2D), the metabolic problems exist
True
Mechanisms of metabolic problems
-Decreased utilization of glucose
-Increased fat mobilization
-Impaired protein utilization
Glucosuria (sugar in the urine) and polydipsia (extremely thirsty)
Decreased utilization of glucose
Produce ketones –> ketonuria and ketoacidosis
Increased fat mobilization
Hamper the inflammatory process and diminish the tissue’s ability to repair
Impaired protein utilization
Symptoms of diabetes
-Always thirsty
-Weight loss
-Fatigue
-Numbness of the limbs
-Blurred vision
-Frequent urination
-Vaginal infections
-Always hungry
-Wounds do not heal
Clinical manifestation of types 1 AND 2 diabetes
-Polyuria (excessive urination)
-Polydipsia (excessive thirst)
-Recurrent blurred vision
-Weakness, fatigue, and dizziness
Clinical manifestations of only type 1 diabetes
-Polyphagia (excessive hunger)
-Weight loss
-Ketonuria
Clinical manifestations of only type 2 diabetes
-Often asymptomatic
True or false: If you ignore prediabetes, your risk for type 1 diabetes goes up
False
(type 2)