Clinical diabetes Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

symptoms of diabetes

A

polyuria
polydipsia
fatigue

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2
Q

what is polyuria

A

excessive passing of urine

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3
Q

what is polydipsia

A

thirst

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4
Q

what is diabetes insipidus

A

polyuria even with restricted fluid intake, patients have excessive thirst ADH deficiency

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5
Q

what is polyuria in diabetes insipidus caused by

A

osmotic diuresis

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6
Q

more prevalent type of diabetes

A

type 2

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7
Q

in which type is insulin required to sustain life

A

type 1

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8
Q

which is an autoimmune condition

A

type 1

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9
Q

which has more genetic linkage

A

type 2

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10
Q

MODY=

A

maturity onset diabetes of the young

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11
Q

LADA=

A

late autoimmune diabetes in adults

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12
Q

what happens in type 1 diabetes

A

autoimmune condition where immune system seeks out and destroys insulin producing beta cells

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13
Q

what is the main attacking cell in type 1

A

CD8+ T cells

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14
Q

what is required to activate the autoimmune response

A

combo of environmental triggers and genetic predisposition

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15
Q

phase one of type 1 diabetes

A

Beta cell death (happens naturally)

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16
Q

Phase 2 of type 1 diabetes

A

priming of autoreactive B and T cells

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17
Q

what is the movement of primed/ differentiated B and T cells to islets in pancreas called

A

insulitis

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18
Q

phase 3 of type 1

A

destruction of Beta cells

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19
Q

what increases in CD8+ T cells

A

the potential to kill beta cells by apoptosis

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20
Q

what does an increased number of antibodies to islets antigens correlate to

A

an increased risk of disease

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21
Q

in genetically susceptible individuals with 3 antibodies against islets antigens what is the prognosis

A

they will get type 1 diabetes

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22
Q

what is the strongest genetic association for type 1 diabetes

A

Major histocompatibility complex (MHC)

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23
Q

outside of MHC what are the most common genetic association (2)

A
Immunoregulatory genes (PTPN22) 
CD25
24
Q

2 environmental factors causing type 1

A

Bystander activation

molecular mimicry

25
what is bystander activation
immune response to infection causes damage to healthy tissue leading to release of islet antigens
26
what is molecular mimicry
viral proteins resembles beta cell proteins, immune system attacks both as consequence
27
consequence of severe insulin deficiency
ketoacidosis develops rapidly (especially in children)
28
what is type 2 diabetes often detected via
routine screenings
29
what is type 2 often associated with at diagnosis
high bloop pressure and/or cholesterol levels
30
who do you inherit type 2 diabetes from
from mother
31
what 2 things happen in type 2
beta cells don't produce enough insulin to regulate blood glucose levels Also develops insulin resistance
32
how do Free fatty acids result in insulin resistance
they result in fat oxidation in the mitochondria and cellular stress, when mitochondria are stressed--> increased IL-6 and TNF production
33
how do Free fatty acids ceraminde intakes affect insulin
FFA take in ceramide which can act on PKB/AKt impeding effective responses to insulin and movement of GLUT4 to plasma membrane
34
in type 1 diabetes after 40 years what is found in the blood
measurable C peptide
35
what is the measurable C peptide in type 1 diabetes called
beta cell insulin microsecretors
36
diagnosis of LADA
elevated pancreatic autoantibodies
37
risk factor for LADA
Metabolic syndromes
38
what can diabetic complications be split into
macrovascular and microvascular
39
Macrovascular=
large blood vessels
40
4 macrovascular
stroke heart disease and hypertension peripheral vascular disease foot problems
41
microvascular=
small blood vessels
42
4 microvascular
diabetic eye disease renal disease neuropathy foot problems
43
diabetes most common problem=
heart attack
44
diabetic nephropathy=
diabetic kidney disease
45
what happens in diabetic nephropathy
raised glucose alters chemical composition of kidney causing glomerulus to malfunction resulting in leakage of protein into urine
46
after prolonged raised blood glucose levels what can happen to the kidneys
scar formation---> kidney failure
47
what is diabetic neuropathy
family of nerve disorders caused by diabetes
48
diabetic foot syndrome results from
peripheral nerve damage and associated peripheral artery disease (PAD)
49
3 consequences of diabetic foot
infections ulceration increased risk of amputation
50
diabetic retinopathy=
damage to blood vessels in retina can leak blood into eye
51
HbA1c=
glycated haemoglobin
52
C-peptide vs HbA1c
HbA1c is a more realistic measure as RBC only glycated if serum glucose remain consistently high
53
HbA1c levels normal range
4-6
54
HbA1c levels good=
6.5-7
55
HbA1c levels acceptable=
7.1-8.0
56
>8 HbA1c=
poor
57
when is the most important time to regulate blood glucose levels
at diagnosis