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7th leading cause of death in the US Common, chronic disease characterized by hyperglycemia (high blood glucose) |
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| Lack of insulin can cause |
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| an affect of the metabolism of carbs, proteins, and fat, which can lead to lifelong complications through the body |
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Type 1 Diabetes The Facts Yo |
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Autoimmune Causes destruction of beta cells Juvenile (kids mostly affect) Rapid onset Insulin dependent Weight loss (cells are starving for glucose) Polyphagia (body says blood sugar increases they want to bring it down by urinating) Causes thirst (leads to dehydration) Polydispia (excessive thirst) |
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Type 2 Diabetes The facts yo! |
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Gradual onset impaired glucose tolerance insulin resistant cells beta cells become exhausted oral hypoglycemics diet and exercise control insulin resistance overweight progressive thing occurs liver increase glucose output |
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| Secondary causes of diabetes |
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| cushings, hyperthyroidism, pancreatitis, steriods |
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| protective in diabetes from type 1 |
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| Lighting round! IS it type 1 or 2? |
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| Gradual impaired glucose tolerance |
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| Inappropriate glucose production by the liver |
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| Production of islet cell antibodies |
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| B cell secretory exhaustion |
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| Compensatory increased insulin production |
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| Genetic susceptibility for antibody production |
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Energy source (preferred fuel for CNS) Assists in building cell membranes Affects protein metabolism |
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| For glucose to enter cells 2 conditions must be present |
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Receptors (doors) Insulin (key to unlock receptors) |
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| 3 food sources that provide energy |
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| Carb (100% glucose), protein (50%), fat (10%) |
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Pancreatic cells primary function |
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Exocrine (98%)-digestive function Endocrine is only 2% |
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| 20%, Glucagon, in response to low glucose |
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75%, insulin In response to high glucose Helps maintain normal blood lipid levels |
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| <2%, Somatostatin, blocks secretion of glucagon and glucose |
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| low levels during fasting |
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| increased levels after eating |
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| The protein of 2 amino acid chains |
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| What two chains of amino acid proteins are there? |
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The key that opens cells membranes to glucose. It is released in response to high glucose |
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glucose stores in liver\muscle-glycogen (glycogenesis) Protein and fat synthesis |
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Glycogen breakdown to glucose (glycogenolysis) Fat conversion to acids (ketogenesis) Protein conversion to glucose (gluconeogenesis) |
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| how much insulin the body is producing |
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Impaired fasting glucose (100-125) Impaired glucose tolerance (140-199) High blood pressure (above 130\85) Abdominal obesity (visceral fat) Elevated lipid profile |
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| Metabolic syndrome (look up) |
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Elevated lipid profile Triglycerides HDL LDL |
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above 150 below 40 for men, below 50 women LDL above 100 |
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| Diabetes: Clinical Manifestations |
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| The triad (polyuria, polydispia, polyphagia), weight loss (1), obesity (type 2), Fatigue (Both), Increased infections (UTI, candida) (2), non healing sores (2) |
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| 4 (m's) things ya need to do fo cornerstone of management!! |
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Monitor (Lab) Meals (Diet) Movement (Exercise) Medicatoins (insulin or oral agents) |
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| Blood glucose testing and urine testing |
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Fasting (or 2 hours after meal) Before any insulin at meals and snacks always at bedtime before or after exercise When ill |
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Early clues for ketoacidosis Ketones may be present when blood glucose is greater than 300 mg\dl When patient is sick |
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| Hemoglobin A1C, Urine Microalbumin, Serum Creatine, Fasting lipids, blood pressure, yearly eye checks |
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Every 3-4 months a1C goal <7% (pt in general) |
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detects protein in urine Earliest sign of vascular damage to glomerulus in type 2 Indicates risk for cardiovascular disease |
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HDL, LDL, Triglycerides and total cholesterol Adults: Yearly Children and Adolescents: Every 3 years |
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(< or equal to 130\80) Indicates for renal or cardiovascular disease Tested every visit |
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PRotein 10-20% of calories, Fat (<30% of total calories) Saturated fats <7% cholesterol <200mg\day Fiber 25-35g\day Alcohol <2 drinks a day Artificial sweeteners (in moderation) My Plate |
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Daily planned exercise at least 30 minutes Not within 1 hour of insulin not at peak insulin Blood glucose 80 mg\dl No ketones in urine |
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lowers bloods glucose Facilitates appropriate weight Increases HDL's and decreases triglycerides Decreases BP and other cardiovascular complications |
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| Insulin, Non-insulin (oral agents and injectable) See Charts |
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| Your patient is receiving insulin, identify 2 important assessments |
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Blood glucose What they're eating |
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| Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA) Type 1 |
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Physiological response to unsufficient insulin Often present at diagnosis Onset fairy rapid, often 24 hours |
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Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA) type 1 symptoms |
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Increased blood osmolality (glucose above 500) Glucose spills into urine Urinary output increases (trying to decrease glucose) Dehydration Decreased circulating volume = hypoxia Ketones develop in the blood of from breakdown of fats for energy |
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| When blood acidotic, Nausea and vomiting with dehydration, high serum potassium (More K in the blood, leaves cell), Brain deprived glucose |
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| Rehydrate, med management-insulin and electrolytes |
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| Hyperglycemic Hyperosmolar Nonketotic Syndrome (HHNS) type 2 |
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Hyperglycemia (above 600), insulin deficiency and dehydratoin and electrolyte losses without ketosis Gradual onset, triggered by infection, stress, altered by infection, stress, altered CNS functioning |
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| Rehydrate, med management-insulin and electrolytes |
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BG <70 per ADA Insulin reactions, medications, not eating, exercise |
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| Hunger, weakness, sweating, shakiness, headache, rapid heart rate, nervous feeling, pallor, dilated pupils, mod-confusion, irritability, unusual behavior, blurred vision, slurred speech sev-loss of consciousness, seizures |
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| Treatment of hypoglycemia |
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15 grams of CHO 1 cup of skim milk 6 oz of rgular soda 3 glucose tablets 2-3 tsp sugar dissolved in water 1\2 cup of juice 2 tsp of honey or corn syrup Symptoms should subside in 10-15 minutes Repeat blood glucose |
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| Severe hypoglycemia (BG <40) |
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| Swallowing is not safe, glucagon injection, acute care :50% dextrose solution IV push |
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| liver will release stored sugars, arousal in 5-15 minutes, vomiting, call 911 if outside hospital |
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| Stress, surgery, infection, trauma, are they eating? |
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| Lighting round! Hypoglycemia 1 vs. Hyperglycemia 2 |
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| increased exercise without food |
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1 or 2 On loss of consciousness-could be either depending on the blood glucose level; probably thought of more often with hypo and only hyper with DKA or HHNS. |
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