Diabetes and Perfusion Midlands Technical
College Midlands Tech
Final Exam Review:
Test 1 materials
Cellular Regulation Diabetes (~9)
Normal Glucose lvls: 70-110 mg/dl
Maintain HgA1c: <7.0
Fasting (no caloric intake for at least 8hrs)
• Normal: 60- 99 mg/dl
• Pre-diabetes: >100-125 mg/dl
• Diabetes: >125
• Random: 200 mg/dl or greater
• Urine ketone test: 0.6 or lower= normal
• What is Diabetes?
o Metabolic Dx characterized by elevated glucose levels
● Diabetic patient (type 1 & 2): signs & symptoms; treatments; labs; complications
○ Type 1
■ Autoimmune, born w/ it, beta cells destroyed don’t make insulin at all.
■ Age: mainly Juvenile, younger population, children, young adult
■ Rapid onset once pancreas doesn’t make enough insulin survival – DKA
usually seen here- Requires exogenous insulin
● S/S: polyuria, polydipsia, polyphagia, weight los (Hx of and
sudden)
■ PT TEACHING FOR T1
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,● Nutrition therapy: base meal plan on food intake, insulin, and
exercise patterns (day to day consistency in timing makes it easier
for managing BG lvls)
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, ● Small frequent meals w/ red. Amt of carbs
○ Type 2 (lifestyle)
■ Combination of inadequate insulation insulin secretion and insulin
resistance (body tissues don’t respond to the action of insulin b/c insulin
receptors are unresponsive , insufficient in #, or both)
■ Gradual onset – cells fail to utilize insulin properly- pancreas may be
secreting enough insulin but the body is unable to use it to move glucose
out of the blood and into the cells – presence of endogenous insulin is
major distinction b/w T1&2
■ Pple w/ metabolic syndrome has an increased risk of developing T2
diabetes( increased glucose, abodominal obesity, high BP, high level of
triglycerates, low HDL — > 3/5= Metabolic syndrome
■ Pt teaching for T2
● Diet and exercise (30 min, 5 days/week of mod intensity
● > resistance training recom. 3x/week unless contra. Emphasize
achieving glucose, lipid, and BP
● Treat HTN, nephropathy, retinopathy, neuropathy, and
dislipsedema
● Tight glycemic control is not appropriate
○ 1. Weight management (5-7% body fat) mod. Decrease in
caloric intake
○ 2. OA
○ 3. Insulin therapy (order)
○ Nutrition therapy: reduce sat and trans fat, low carbs,
spacing meals, spread nutrient intake t/o the day
■ Risk factors of developing T2 diabetes
● Age b/w 35 -64 (>40 yrs old)
● Metabolic syndrome
● Overweight
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, ● High BMI (30 or above)
● Physical inactivity
● Poor diet
● Family HX of T2 diabetes
● Gestational diabetes during pregnancy
● Ethnic status: NA, African Americans, and hispanics. Americans
are twice as likely to develop T2 diabetes compared to caucasian
or asian americans
● A medical dx of prediabetes
■ S/S
● Fatigue, polyuria, polydipsia, polyphagia, vaginal infections or
candida infections, blurred vision (if glucose levels are very high),
skin wounds that el poorly (prolonged) - vascular or neural
complications
○ Hyperglycemia (Manifestations)
■ Elevated blood glucose
■ Increase in urination , increase appetite followed by ack of appetite-
weakness
■ Fatigue
■ Blurred vision, headache, glycouia, NV
■ Abdominal cramps
■ Progression of DKA (diabetic ketoacidosis) or HHS (mood swings)
○ Hypoglycemia (manifestations)
■ Cold, clammy skin
■ NEED HARD candies (5)
■ Blood glucose <70mg/dl
■ Pallor
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