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Pati ents wi th
Di abetes Mel litus
Th e Pa ncreas
Type 1
- auto immune beta cell destruction
Type 2
Insulin resistance
Impaired insulin secretion
Increased glucose production
Cr ite ria fo r Dia gnosi s
Two-hour plasma glucose
>200mg/dL
Random Blood Sugar
200mg/dL plus symptoms of diabetes(3 P’s)
Fasting Plasma Glucose
Normal : <110mg/dL
IFG: >110 but <126mg/dL
DM: > 126mg/dL
Risk Factors for Typ e2
DM
Family history
Obesity: >20%DBW
Age >45years
Previously identified IFG
History of GDM or delivery of baby >9lbs.
Hypertension >140/90mmHg
HDL > 35mg/dL; triglyceride 250mg/dL
Hist ory
Symptoms relate to the diagnosis of diabetes:
hyper/hypoglycemia
Results of blood glucose monitoring
Status, symptoms and management of
complications
Compliance to dietary management,
prescribed exercise regimen, pharmacologic
treatment
Lifestyle, cultural, psychosocial and economic
factors
Ph ysic al Examination
HgbA1c
Fasting lipid profile
Test for microalbuminuria
Serum creatine level
Urinalysis
ECG
Co mpli cations of DM
Chronic
Microvascular
Macrovascular
Acute
DKA
NKHS
Ac ute Co mplic ations
Diabetic Ketoacidosis – seen primarily in type I DM
Ketosis – marked increase in fatty acid release from
adipocytes with resulting shift toward ketone body
synthesis in the liver
Reduced insulin levels + elevated cathecolamines and growth
hormone = increased lipolysis and free fatty acids
Symptoms:
Nausea/vomiting
Thirst/polyuria
Abdominal pain
Altered mental function
Shortness of breath
Physical Findings
Tachycardia
Dry mucous membrane/reduced skin turgor
Dehydration/hypotension
Tachypnea/ Kussmaul’s respiration
Fever, lethargy
Precipitating event
Inadequate insulin administration
Infection (pneumonia/UTI/sepsis)
Infarction
Drugs (coccaine)
Nonketotic Hyperosmolar State – due to
inadequate fluid intake and insulin
deficiency
Hyperglycemia induces osmotic diuresis that
leads to profound intravascular depletion
exacerbated by inadequate fluid intake
S/Sx
Polyuria
Orthostatic hypotension
Neurologic symptoms :altered mental status
lethargy seizure
Absence of DKA symptoms
Ch ronic Co mpli cations
Vascular Complications
Macrovascular
Coronary artery disease
Peripheral vascular disease
Microvascular
Retinopathy
Neuropathy
nephropathy
Nonvascular Complications
Gastroparesis
Sexual dysfunction
Skin problems
infection
Me chanisms of
Co mpli cations
AGE theory
Increased intracellular glucose leads to
formation of advanced glycolysation
products (AGE’s) – abnormal protein
function – altered cell function
Increased AGEs – renal, vascular
connective tissue effects + cytokines, growth
factors
Sorbitol theory
Hyperglycemia – glucose metabolism by
sorbitol pathway (glucose converted to
sorbitol through aldose reductase) –
alterations in osmolality and redox potential
– altered cell function!
Diacylglycerol (DAGs)
Hyperglycemia – formation of DAGs –
activation of protein kinase (PKC) – altered
enzyme function,altered gene expression &
growth factors
Co mponents of
Dia betic Ma nagement
Nutritional
Exercise
Monitoring
Pharmacologic
Education