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OADs function (3):
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3 types of OADs & functions:
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DM OADs

Drugs

QuestionAnswer
OADs function (3): 1) Help the liver to produce less glucose, 2) help the pancreas to release more insulin, 3) may stimulate Beta cells to produce insulin to: increase receptor sites on cell membrane, increase receptor site sensitivity
3 types of OADs & functions: 1) Insulin Secretagogues: stimulate insulin release from pancreas, 2) Insulin Sensitizers: increase insulin sensitivity in tissues & hepatic glucose production, 3) Alpha-Glucosidose Inhibitors: block and delay CHO absorption in the gut
Old Class I Sulfanylureas
Sulfanylureas 4 brand/generic names Amaryl (Glimepiride), Diabeta, Glynase, Micronase (Glyburide), Glucotrol, Glucotrol XL (Glipizide), Diabinese (Chlorpropamide)
Sulfonylureas (important facts) * These drugs help the pancreas release more insulin, which lowers BG, * A1C = 1.5 - 2 % drop, * This class is not 1st line anymore
Sulfonylureas (side effects, drug interactions) hypoglycemia, wt gain, photosensitivity, rash, GI upset, headaches DON'T USE IF ALLERGIC TO SULFA, Do Not crush Glucotrol, ETOH depresses liver production of glucose, Drug Interactions: Diflucan - Increases Sulfonylureas concent. severe hypoglycemia
Newer Class 1 Meglitinides 2 brand/generic Prandin (Repaglinide), Starlix (Nateglinide)
Meglitinides (important facts) *These drugs increase release in response to food, keeping BG from rising too hi after meals, stimulates pancreas to produce insulinlike sulfanylureas, but contains no sulfa
Meglitinides (more facts) *tailered to meal, faster acting than sulfonylureas, goal to control post-prandial BG, remember give 15-30 mins prior to meal b/c it is so fast actin
Class 2 Biguanides
Class 2 Biguanides 1 brand/generic Glucophage, Glucophage XR (Metaformin)
Biguanides (important facts) Metformin keeps liver from releasing too much glucose, is active in the liver; makes liver more sensitive - so blocks glucose from being produce in liver, pos effect on CHO, insulin sensitizers, no wt gain (lose 5-10), decrease risk of hypoglycemia
Side effects of Glucophage/Metaformin: GI, Lactic acidosis, fatal if too much in the body, take with food to avoid GI upset, 500 mg at first then increase 2-3 wk/ to reduce GI upset
Risk factors for Lactic acidosis: *Renal insufficiency, hepatic disease, CHF, ETOH abuse, IV contrast dye is hard on kidneys
Class 2: Insulin sensitizers Thiazolidinediones
Thiazolidinediones 2 brand/generic Avandia (Rosilitazone), Actos (Pioglitazone)
Thiazolidinediones (facts) These drugs improve insulin sensitivity, aiding cells to use BG for energy, low risk of hypoglycemia, wt gain/peri edema, take 12 wks to see effect, very expensive but effective, monitor liver function
Class 3 Alpha-Glucosidase Inhibitors
Alpha-Glucosidase Inhibitors 2 brand/generic Precose (Acarbose), Glyset (Miglitol)
Alpha-Glucosidase Inhibitors facts: These drugs slow digestion of CHOs, keeping BG from rising too hi after meals, GI side effects d/t delay of absorption of CHOs (diarrhea)
Alpha-Glucosidose Inhibitors con'd: goal to conrol post-prandial BG, Remember: Must take with FIRST bite of each meal, GI side effects: most common: diarrhea, hypoglycemia must be treated with dextrose
Drugs which cause hyperglycemia: Glucocorticoids, TPN, Atypical antipsychotics (zyprezxa, risperodone), Beta blockers (Inderal, Tenormin, Loppressor, Toprol XL, Coreg), Thiazide diuretics, Ca+ channel blockers, sympathommimetics (decongestants), phentoin (dilantin),
Created by: dcastro
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