Pancreatic hormones and anti diabetic drugs Flashcards

(115 cards)

0
Q

insulin dependent DM

A

Type 1

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1
Q

4 categories if Diabetes Mellitus

A

Type1 insulin dependent
Type 2 non insulin dependent
Type 3 juvenile
Type 4 Gestational DM

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2
Q

non insulin dependent DM

A

Type 2

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3
Q

juvenile DM

A

Type 3

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4
Q

Gestational DM

A

Type 4

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5
Q

4 main cell types in pancreas

A

glucagon
insulin
somatostatin
pancreatic polypeptide

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6
Q

alpha pancreatic cells secrete

A

glucagon

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7
Q

beta pancreatic cells secrete

A

insulin

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8
Q

gamma pancreatic cells secrete

A

somatostatin

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9
Q

effects of insulin on liver

A

inhibit glycogenolysis
inhibit conversion of AA and FA to keto acids
inhibit AA to glucose
anabolic action

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10
Q

effects of insulin on muscle

A

increase CHON. synthesis, AA transport, ribosomal synthesis
increase glycogen synthesis, glucose trasport
inhibits phosphorylase

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11
Q

effects of insulin on adipose tissue

A

increase triglyceride stores
lipoprotein lipase induced
glucose transport into cells
inhibits intracellular lipase

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12
Q

rapidly acting insulin

A

Lispro
Aspart
Glulisine

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13
Q

rapidly acting insulin (1) onset of action and (2) peak

A

ONSET: 15 minutes
PEAK: 30-90minutes
taken before meals

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14
Q

duration of action is 3-5 hours

A

rapidly acting insulin

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15
Q

crystalline zinc insulin that is now made by recombinant DNA techniques

A

short acting insulin

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16
Q

short acting insulin onset of action

A

within 30 min

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17
Q

peak of short acting insulin

A

2-4 hours after SQ

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18
Q

short acting insulin duration of action

A

5-8 hours

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19
Q

regular insulin / short acting insulins

A

Novolin

Humulin

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20
Q

regular insulin should be administered within

A

30-45 mins

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21
Q

intermediate acting insulin which combines insulin and protamine

A

Neutral Protamine Hagedorn or isophane insulin

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22
Q

intermediate acting insulin onset of action

A

1-2 hours

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23
Q

intermediate acting insulin peak

A

8 hours

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24
duraton of action is 12-16 hours
intermediate acting insulin
25
usually mixed with regular, lispro, aspart, or glulisine insulin
NPH or isophane intermediate acting insulin
26
duration of action >24 hours | onset of actin 1-2 hrs
DETEMIR long acting insulin
28
soluble "peakless" insulin given once daily
GLARGINE Long acting insulin
29
insulin glargine onset of action
slow onset of action 1-1.5 hrs
30
insulin lispro, aspart, glusine acutely mixed with NPH
Pre-mixed insulin (doesnt affect rapid absorption)
31
available concentration of insulin
100 U/ml
32
external open loop pump for insulin delivery
Continuous SQ insulin infusion device (abdomen, flank, thighs)
33
most recently developed long scting insulin | DOSE dependent
DETEMIR insulin
34
insulin therapy formula
(wt in lbs) / (4) or | 0.55) x (wt in kg
35
conventional insulin therapy
for DM type 2 fixed dose of intermediate or long acting vary dos of short or rapidly acting
36
condition caused by inadequate or absent insulin replacement
Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA)
37
Tx for DKA
regular insulin IV 0.1IU/kg/h + IV hydration
38
DM type 2 characterized by HYPERGLYCEMIA and DEHYDRATION
Hyperosmolar Hyperglycemic Syndrome (HHS)
39
Tx for Hyperosmolar Hyperglycemic Syndrome (HHS)
aggressive rehydration and restoration of glucose | LOW DOSE Insulin therapy
40
most common complication of insulin therapy
HYPOGLYCEMIA
41
2 major disorders of insulin therapy
insulin allergy | immune insulin resistance
42
immediate type hypersensitivity, rare condition
insulin allergy
43
disorder where low titer IgG anti insulin antibodies neutralize the action of insulin
immune insulin resistance
44
abnormal or degenerative conditionof the body's adipose tissue
Lipodystrophy
45
oral anti diabetic agents
``` Secretagogues BIGuanides Thiazolidinediones Alpha-glucosidase inhibitors Incretin based therapies Amylin analogs ```
46
insulin secretagogues
Sulfonylureas
47
sulfonylureas MOA
increase insulin release reduce serum glucagon levels closure of K channels in extrapancreatic tissure
48
first generation of Sulfonylureas
Tolbutamide Chlorpropamide Tolazamide
49
safest sulfonylureas for elderly diabetics, short halflife
TOLBUTAMIDE | rapidly metabolized in liver
50
first gen sulfonylurea prolonged hypoglycemic reactions
Chlorpropamide
51
ADR of CHLORPROPAMIDE if given >500mg daily
Jaundice
52
more slowly absorbed than other sulfonylureas half life: 7hours duration: 10-14 hours
TOLAZAmide
53
Second generation sulfonylureas
Glyburide (aka Glibenclamide) gLIPizide gLIMEpiride
54
Second gen sulfonylureas used with caution on Px with CV DISEASE and the ELDERLY
gLIMEpiride
55
2nd gen sulfonylurea with very loew hypoglycemic effect
Glyburide (aka Glibenclamide)
56
dose of Glyburide (aka Glibenclamide)
starting dose: 2.5mg/day | maintainance: 5-10 mg/day
57
contraindicated in Glyburide (aka Glibenclamide) therapy
hepatic and renal impairment | alcohol intake
58
ADR of Glyburide (aka Glibenclamide) with alcohol intake
Flushing
59
2nd gen sulfonylurea with delayed absorption when taken with food (take 20min before breakfast)
gLIPizide
60
2nd gen sulfonylurea single dose 1mg use as MONOTHERAPY or in combination with insulin
gLIMEpiride
61
1st member of MEGLITINIDE group of insulin secretagogue
REPAglinide
62
Used for controlling pstprandial glucose excursion
REPAGLINIDE
63
latest insulin secretagogue available clinically
NATEGLINIDE
64
insulin secretagogue D phenylalanine derivative
NATEGLINIDE
65
stimulates very rapid insulin release from beta cells thru CLOSURE of ATP-sensitive K channel
NATEGLINIDE
66
Nateglinide metabolism
via liver CYP2C9 and CYP3A4
67
reduces glucose production thru AMPK
BIGuanides
68
BIGuanide minor MOA
IMPAIR renal gluconeogenesis, SLOWS GIT glucose abs direct stimulation of glycolysis in tissues INCREASE glucose removal in blood REDUCE glucagon
69
first line therapy for DM type 2
METFORMIN
70
insulin sparing drug
METFORMIN
71
METFORMIN dosage
500mg to 2.55g daily
72
METFORMIN toxicity
``` GIT disorders (anorexia, NV, abd pain, diarrhea) DECREASE vit B12 abs ```
73
METFORMIN contraindication
renal, hepatic disease, alcoholism | predispose to ANOXIA ( bec inc risk of LACTIC ACIDOSIS)
74
they act to decrease insulin resistance
THIAZOLIDINEDIONE
75
major site of THIAZOLIDINEDIONE
adipose tissue
76
In, THIAZOLIDINEDIONE ligands of peroxisomes proliferatior activates what receptor?
Receptor GAMMA
77
current available THIAZOLIDINEDIONE
PIOglitazone | ROSIglitazone
78
other THIAZOLIDINEDIONEs pulled from the market due to LIVER TOXICITY
TROglitazone | REZULIN
79
insulin sensitizer THIAZOLIDINEDIONE
PIOglitazone
80
attaches to insulin receptors throughout the body
PIOglitazone (insulin sensitizer!)
81
rapidly absorbed and highly protein bound THIAZOLIDINEDIONE
ROSIglitazone
82
not recommended for type 1 DM | MONOTHERAPY for type 2 DM
ROSIglitazone
83
ROSIglitazone adverse effects
``` Fluid retention (presented as MILD ANEMIA, EDEMA) Bone fracture (decrease osteoblast formation) ```
84
alpha glucosidase inhibitors
ACARBOSE | MIGLITOL
85
competitive inhibitors of of intestinal Alpha GLUOSIDASES
ACARBOSE | MIGLITOL
86
Alpha GLUOSIDASES moa
reduces post meal glucose excursions
87
sugars that can only be transported out of the GIT
glucose and fructose
88
Alpha GLUOSIDASES with side effect of FLATULENCE and DIARRHEA
ACARBOSE
89
Synthetic analog of AMYLIN
PRAMLINTIDE
90
hyperglycemic agent modulates POST PRANDIAL GLUCOSE LEVEL | rapidly absorbed SQ admin
PRAMLINTIDE
91
synthetic analog of Glucagon-like polypeptide 1 (GLP-1 agonist)
Exenatide
92
1st INCRETIN therapy for Diabetes
EXENATIDE
93
Adjunctive therapy in persons with type 2 DM
EXENATIDE
94
EXENATIDE moa
``` potentiation of INSULIN SECRETION supression of POSTPRANDIAL GLUCAGON release DECREASE gastric emptying REDUCE appetite REDUCES liver fat content ```
95
EXENATIDE adr
Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea | risk for THYROID CA, ACUTE PANCREATITIS
96
inhibitor of dipeptidyl petidase 4 (DPP-4)
SITAglipin
97
SITAglipin MOA
increase GLP-1 and GIP | decreases post prandial glucose excusion
98
SITAglipin common side effects
Nasopaharyngitis, URTI, headaches
99
other DPP4 inhibitors
SAXAgliptin LINAgliptin ALOgliptin VILDAgliptin
100
What do you give in combination therapy?
Initial therapy: BIGuanide | 2nd line: Sulfonylureas or insulin (cost-efficient) ; EXENATIDE (aggressive control)
101
for concurrent mealtime administration in type 2 DM for early post prandial glucose excursion
combination therapy with PRAMALINTIDE
102
for adjunct to oral anti diabetic therapy in type 2 DM
Bedtime insulin
103
NOT approved for Tx of type 1 DM
insulin secretagogues, Tzds, biguanides, alpha glucosidase and incretin
104
insulin secretagogues
Sulfonylureas, Meglitidines, D phenylalanine derivatives
105
For concurrent meal time administration with type 1 DM who have POOR control despite optimal insulin therapy
Combination therapy with PRAMLINTIDE
106
synthesized in alpha cells of pancreas, degraded in liver and kidney
Glucagon
107
GLUCAGON is a precursor intermmediate of 69 AA peptide called
GLUCENTIN
108
Glucentin immuno reactivity found in small intestine and alpha cells
Gut Glucagon
109
predominant form of GLP in human intestine
glucagon like peptide GLP-1
110
potential therapeutic agent in type 2 D
GLP-1 aka INSULINOTROPIN
111
Metabolic effects of glucagon
increase gluconeogenesis and ketogenesis
112
clinical uses of glucagon
``` severe hypoglycemia (for emergency) endocrine diagnosis beta adrenoceptor blocker overdose radiation of bowel ```
113
glucagon adverse reactions
NV
114
drug interaction with glucagon which result to greater risk of bleeding
WARFARIN
115
standard mode of insulin therapy
SQ