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Pharm Test 3

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
Glucose Regulation    
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What is the role of the pancreas?   To produce insulin, release sodium bicarb, and release pancreas enzymes  
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What is the role of insulin?   It is a hormone produced in the pancreas, when the blood glucose increases too much insulin gets released into the blood  
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What are other factors that effect it?   Adipose hormones, SNS, Corticosteroids, and growth hormone  
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What is Dibetes Mellitus?   It is a sugar disease, alteration in metabolism of carbs, proteins and fats  
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What is a clinical sign of Diabetes Mellitus?   Fasting blood glucose level of >126  
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What is hyperglycemia?   Random blood sugar of >200, pt will be fatigued, lethargic, will be very thirsty  
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What is Hypoglycemia?   Random blood sugar of <40, pt will have a headache, blurred vision, sweating and can lead to coma  
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What is Type 1 Diabetes?   Happens in children; is the destruction of pancreatic cells, caused by virus which makes them not able to produce insulin  
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What is type 2 diabetes?   Occurs in adults and children; usually adults, can be changed with lifestyle modification  
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What are the types of insulin?   Many types  
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What is the action of insulin?   It helos the body store glucose and converts it to glycogen (storage)  
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What is insulin indicated for?   Type 1 and 2 Diabetes  
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What is it contraindicated with?   Nothing unless the pt doesn't need it  
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What are some adverse reactions of insulin?   Ketoacidosis, S&S of Hypoglycemia  
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What are some drug to drug interactions?   MAOIs, beta blockers, aspirin, alchohol  
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What are the nursing implications for insulin?   Assess glucose levels, chack for acidosis, pt will have fruity breath, establish a baseline, diet and exercise teaching  
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What three insulins are in the rapid acting type?   Humalog (Lispro), Novolog (Aspart), and Apidra (Giullsine)  
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What is the onset of the rapid acting insulins?   15-20 minutes  
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When should you usually give these to a patient?   Give with patients meal  
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What is the peak of the rapid acting insulins?   30-90 minutes  
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What is the duration of the rapid acting insulins?   2-5 hrs  
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What 2 insulins are regular (R) insulins?   Humulin R, and Novalin R  
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What is the onset of the regular insulins?   30 minutes  
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When would you usually give these to a patient?   About 30 min before breakfast  
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What is the peak of the regular insulins?   2-5 hrs  
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What is the duration of the regular insulins?   4-8 hrs  
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What are the 2 types of NPH (intermediate acting) insulins?   Humulin N and Novalin N  
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What is the onset of these?   2-4 hrs  
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What is the peak of the intermediate NPH insulins?   4-12 hrs  
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What is the duration of intermedicate NPH insulins?   14-18 hrs (Humulin N) and up to 24hrs (Novalin N)  
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What are the types of Pre-mixed insulins?   Humalog 75/25 (intermediate/shorter acting regular), Humulin 70/30, Novalin 70/30, Humulin 50/50, and Novolulix 30  
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What is the onset of the pre-mixed insulins?   15-30 min  
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What is the peak for the pre-mixed insulins?   2-12 hrs  
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What is the duration of the pre-mixed insulins?   18-26 hrs  
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What are peakless basal insulins?   Once a day insulins, that you DO NOT mix  
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What are the two types of peakless basal insulins?   Lantus (Glargine) and Levemir  
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What is the onset of these?   1-4 hrs  
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Is there a peak for these?   NO  
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What is the duration of the peakless basal insulins?   Up to 24 hrs  
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What types of insulins can you mix?   Rapid acting, Regular, and NPH intermediate acting  
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Which two types of insulin can you NOT mix?   Pre-mixed and Peakless basal  
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What two drugs are in the classification: Sulfonylureas?   Chlorpropamide and Glyburide  
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What is the trade name for Chlorpropamide?   Diabinese  
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What is the trade name for Glyburide?   Micronase  
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What is the action of the sulfonyureas?   They bind to potassium channels in the pancreas which improves insulin binding receptors in pancreas  
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What is the indication for sulfonyureas?   Type 2 diabetics  
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What are contraindications of sulfonyureas?   No diet and exercise, allergy to drug, if the pt doesn't have a pancreas, or type 1 diabetes  
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What is the adverse reaction for sulfonyureas?   Hypoglycemia S&S  
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What are the drug to drug interactions of sulfonyureas?   Beta blockers and alcohol  
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What are the nursing implications of the sulfonyureas?   Teaching client, baseline, good medical hx, other drugs they are currently on  
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What is the drug in the classification: Biguanide?   Metformin  
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What is the trade name of Metformin?   Glucophage  
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What is the action of Biguanides?   It increases the utilization of insulin; increases the uptake of glucose and absorption of it in the small intestine; does not cause hypoglycemia  
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What is the indication of Biguanides?   Adjunct for type 2 diabetes and used for children less than or equal to 10 years of age  
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What are Biguanides contraindicated with?   Liver and kidney diseases  
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What are some adverse reactions of Biguanides?   Hypoglycemia, lactic acidosis, and N/V  
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What are the drug to drug interactions?   A lot, need to look up  
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What are the nursing implications for Biguanides?   Baseline, chack labs and blood sugar, hold if pt is going into surgery  
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What is the drug in the classification: Glucose- Elevating agents?   Glucagon  
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What is the action of Glucagon?   Brings the blood sugar up and raises the level of glucose  
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What is the indication of Glucagon?   A blood sugar of <40  
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What are the adverse reactions of Glucagon?   N/V  
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What are the drug to drug interactions with Glucagon?   Antioagulants (increases the effect of the anticoagulant)  
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What are the nursing implications of Glucagon?   Get a baseline assessment, check glucose levels, and safety of pt  
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What are the special considerations for children and diabetes?   Need to monitor for S&S of hypoglycemia in type 1 diabetics; Teens may need special care to encourage them to continue diet and exercise  
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What is the only drug that can be used for children with type 2 diabetes?   Metformin (Glucophage)  
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What are some special considerations for older adults and diabetes?   May have complications from diabetes; need to monitor liver and kidney function; need to assess compliance w/ diet and exercise; may need to adjust care to accomodate visual changes and tactile changes; need to monitor feet and skin carefully  
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