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Skills PBE #2

DM

QuestionAnswer
Glucometer aviva's characteristics are Reaction time 5 sec, 0.6uL blood needed, Should not test other than finger 2 hrs after exercise, eating, hypoglycemia, controls-when new, temp change, drop, calibrate -Chip with test strip, 500 in memory
Glucometer Freestyle flash's characteristics are Reaction time 7 sec, 0.3uL blood needed, Should not test other than finger if hypoglycemia, controls-when want to confirm, Calibrate with test strip, 250 in memory
Glucometer aviva's characteristics are Reaction time 5 sec, 1uL blood needed, Should not test other than finger if hypoglycemia, 2hrs after exercise, rapid insulin, controls-Qweek or new strips, Calibrate with test strip, 500 in memory
Type 1 DM should monitor Blood glucose 2x a day if BID insulin or 3-4 times a day if Multi-dosing
Type 2 DM on oral meds should check blood glucose If controlled3x week, uncontrolled QD, medication change consider 1-2 daily
Use what site of testing when experienceing hypoglycemia Finger stick
Treatment of hypoglycemia conscious Consume 15-20g of quick sugar- 1/2 cup of orange juice, 4-5 lifesavers, 8oz Gatorage, 4 glucose tabs and recheck BG in 10-15 minutes If <70, repeat and recheck
Treatment of hypoglycemia unconscious Give patient >20Kg(44Lb) 1mg and those less than that 0.5mg Glucagon
1650 Rule is for Rapid acting insulin calculations
Corrected bolus is 1650/Total daily insulin dose
Insulin:CHO ratio (example 15CHO:1 unit insulin) Corrected bolus x 0.33 used to calculate how individual reacts and uses insulin vs CHO
Harris Benedict equation Used to find an individuals resting metabolic rate- based on sex, height, age, weight, and activity of person
Body mass index Describes relative weight for weight (kg/m2)
Normal BMI ratios 18.5-24.9
Overweight BMI ratios 25-29.9
Obese BMI ratios >30-34.99
Waist to hip ratios >0.8 women and > 1 men
Waist circumference- assess abdominal fat Women 35, > 40 men
Protein 10-20% of daily calories and ratio is 4cal/1 gram
Fat daily calories <30 and ratio is 9cal/1 gram- remember do not consume more than 7% saturated fat and less than 10% polyunsaturated fat
CHO- 50% of calories- ratio is 4cal/1 gram- 1CHO servings=15 grams
CHO should be limited to 3-4 servings per meal and 1-2 servings as snack
Most important determinant of glycemic resonse to meal is CHO content
1 cup is equal to a Fistfull
3oz is equal to Palm
1 tsp is equal to a thumbtip
Starch Serving size 1/2 cup of grain/pasta/cereal
Bread serving size is 1 piece
Meat serving size 3 oz
Cheese serving size 1 oz
Vegetables serving size 1/2 cup cooked, 1 cup raw
Fruits serving size 1 med raw or 1/2 cup cooked
Milk serving size 8 oz
Fat serving size 1 teaspoon
Intensive lifestyle changes weight reduction goal 7%, and at least 150 minutes of exercise per week
Balanced Diet ratio CHO 50%, Fat 30%, proteins 20%
Rapid actin insulins are Lispro, Aspart, Gluisine- analogs that are rapid push to monomer- Clear solution
Rapid acting onset, peak, duration Onset-15-30min,peak 1-3 hrs, duration-3-4 hours
Short acting insulins are Humulin R and Novolin R- Formulated with zinc to delay onset, -clear solution
Short acting , onset, peak, duration Onset-30min-1hr, peak 2-4, duration 3-7
Intermediate insulins are HUmulin N, Novolin (insulin NPH)- complexed with zinc and protamine in phosphate buffer=cloudy
Intermediate insulins onset, peak, duration Onset 1-2, peak, 6-10, duration-16-20
Long acting insulins are Glargline (lantus), Detemir (Levemir)
Long acting insulins onset, peak, duration Mimic basal- Onset- 1-2 hours, Peak-none, duration 20-24 hours
Inhaled insulin Onset, peak, duration Onset-10-20minutes, peak-2hours, duration 6 hours- Like rapid acting insulin
Side effect of insulins Hypoglycemia, weight gain, lipohypertrophy, lipo-atrophy
Side effects of inhaled insulins Cough, bitter taste, small decline in lung function- Contraindicated in smokers (6months), Lung disease (asthma, or COPD)
Sulfonylureas are Glimepiride, Glipizide, glyburide- which stimulate the release of insulin from the B-cells , they are highly protein bound so what it
Glyburide dosing and excretion 1.25-20mg- 50% renal and hepatic
Glyburide microionized 1.5-12mg- 50% Renal and hepatic
Glipizide (Glucotrol) dosing and excretion 2.5-40mg Hepatic excretion
Glipizide (Glucotrol XL) dosing and excretion 2.5-10mg Hepatic excretion
Glimepiride dosing and excretion 1-8mg eliminated vie hepatic and renal
Non-sulfonylurea insulin secretagogues are Repaglinide (Prandin) and Nateglinide (Starlic) which stimulate the release of insulin from B-celss at seperate site than the sulfonylureas
Repaglitinide and Nateglitinide have DI's with 3A4, azoles, macrolides, protease inhibitors, grapefruit, 2C9-gemfibrazole
Glimepiride, Glipizide, and glyburide have DI's with Warfarin, salicylates, sulfonamides, MOA inhibitors, cimidine, rifampin!
Metformin-Biguanide MOA Decrease hepatic glucose production, and increase peripheral muscle uptake and decrease insulin resistance and decrease GI absorption of CHO
Metformin COntraindications Renal DYS, liver DYS, CHF, ETOH, metabolic acidosis, Hypoxic lung disease, lactic acidosis
Thiazolidinediones are Rosiglitazone, pioglitazone which stimulate peroxisome proliferator activated receptor PPARy to increase GLUT 4 uptake and suppress liver and fat converstion to glucose, May delay B-cell death
Rosiglitazone, and pioglitazone take a long time for effects because It requires gene transcription to become insulin sensitizers
Side effects of rosiglitazone and pioglitazone are weight gain, increase in SQ fat, fluid retention(watch CHF, HTN), anemia(increase in plasma volume effect)
Alpha glucosiase inhibitors are Acarbose and Migitol which competively inhibit glucose absorption in the brush boarder of small intestine
Side effects of abcarbose and migitol Flatuelence and bloting, as well as diarrhea- may increase LFT's
Amylin or pramlintide is Peptide hormone that is co=secreted with insulin and inhibits post-prandial rise in glucacon and delays gastric emptying as well as give patient satiey (SQ drug) can use in TYPE 1 or 2
SIde effects of amylin N?V, loss of appetite, HA (hypoglycemia with other drugs)
Incretins are Exenatide which is a peptide hormone that is secreted by small intestine in response to food intake. Glucagon-like peptide acts to increase insulin secretion, decrease glucagon, and lower gastric emplytin (TYpe 2)
Exenatide side effects are N?V, decrease appetite, hypoglycemia when given with sulfonulyreas
Sitagliptin or Januvia is a Dipeptidyl peptidase 4 inhibitor that slows the activation of endogenous increting hormone. It is highly selective for DPP-4- which will increase the GLP-1 concentrations leading to decrease in glucagon and increase in insulin secretion (Type 2 DM)
Questions to obtain for complete DM patient history Lifestyle, Psychological status, self-monitoring skills, blood glucose control (data), Amount of hyper and hypoglycemia events, Daily glycemic Goals, Blood pressure, Lipid control, ASA, erectile dysfunction, foot condition, eye exams, kidney, Nerve damag
Lifestyle, changes in TYPE 2 can Lifestyle modifications can be effective in controlling many of the adverse risk factors:CVD, nerve damage, amputation, blindness, renal failure, and decreased life expectancy (5-10days)
self-monitoring skills, blood glucose control (data), Amount of hyper and hypoglycemia events, Daily glycemic Goals, should be assessed because HbA1c Goals <7% to minimize the risk of complications, how to treat hypoglycemia (B-blockers, gemfibrazole, ETOH, SICK DAY) when to check -controlled x3 week, uncontrolled daily
Blood pressure should be assessed annually & office visits- Goals are <130/80- ACE, ARB, CCB
Lipid control should be assessed and goals are <100 or optional <70, all should be on therapy 30-40% LDL reduction
ASA is recommened because They benefit in reducing CVD risk provide 75-100mg QD
Eerectile dysfunction assess the patient because This may indicate the patient is having microvascular complications
Foot condition should be assessed By the patient daily- not monitoring feet could lead to ampulation due to decreased circulation and excellent pathogen environment
Eeye exams should be assessed Annually to ensure patient does not have retinopathy or microvascular damage
Kidney Function should be assessed Annually for a proteinuria using a dipstick, assessed for UTI, Protein in urine, Scr
Nerve damag e should be assessed To determine if the patient has microvacular damage
Psychological status should be assessed At each office visit: Symptoms for at least 2 weeks with mood changes, 5 or more symptoms- Weight changes, depressed mood, insomnia, hypersomnia, flat affects, feelin worthless, cognition issues, thoughts of death
Type 1 DM characteristics <30, lean, NO INSULIN PRODUCTION, Symptomatic, Immediate need for insulin, 1st manidestation is ketoacidosis
Type 2 DM characteristic Age >30, obese, relative deficiency in insulin, Resistant to insulin, often asymptomatic, Need for insulin is years after diagnosis, 1st manifestations: polydipsia, polyuria, fatiguw, hungry, dry skin
Type 1.5 DM characteristics Latent autoimmune in adults (GAD 65 antibodies attack B-cells), Lean, Do not respond to insulin sensitizer
Gestational DM characteristics Simular to Type 2 DM, early onset, B-cells channot overcome insulin resistance
Monogenic autosomal dominant- MODY characteristics Onset during childhood, lean, NO metabolic syndromw
Insulin stimulates Liver-Glycogen synthesis, FA synthesis, Fat-Glucose uptake, Trigly synthesis and storage, Muscle-Glucose uptake, Glycogen synthesis, AA uptake, Protein synthesis
Insulin inhibits Liver-Glycogenolysis, Glyconeogenesis,ketogenesis Fat-lipolysis, Muscle-Protein breakdown
Liver liver ____ to uptake glucose Does not require insulin to uptake glucose
Starting Insulin dosing is 0.5-0.8 Units/kg
Honeymoon phase of insulin dosing is 0.2-0.5 Units/kg
Insulin dosing for Ketosis, ILLness, adolescent growth is 1-1.5 Units/kg
Rule of thumb Total Daily Insulin dose is 0.25Units of insulin /Lb
Created by: liza001
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