420 likes | 589 Views
Diabetes Mellitus. Dr. Belle Erickson With thanks to Karen McKenna, MSN, RN. PANCREAS - An Endocrine Gland. Islets of Langerhans Beta Cells INSULIN Alpha Cells GLUCAGON. INSULIN. Lowers blood sugar by: Transporting glucose into cell Receptor sites
E N D
Diabetes Mellitus Dr. Belle Erickson With thanks to Karen McKenna, MSN, RN
PANCREAS - An Endocrine Gland • Islets of Langerhans • Beta Cells • INSULIN • Alpha Cells • GLUCAGON
INSULIN • Lowers blood sugar by: • Transporting glucose into cell • Receptor sites • Converting glucose to glycogen for storage in muscle and liver tissue(glycogenesis) • Converting excess glucose into fat cells, forming lipids from fatty acids (lipogenesis) and promoting storage in adipose tissue
GLUCAGON • Known as Hyperglycemic agent • Promotes activities that raise blood sugar- - - • Converting of stored glycogen to glucose (Glycogenolysis) • Formation of glucose from protein and fat sources (Gluconeogenesis)
Hormones affecting CHO metabolism • ACTH (Adrenocorticotropic hormone) and Glucocorticoids • enhances gluconeogenesis • Epinephrine • enhances glycogenolysis
Vocabulary • Glucose • Glucagon • Glycogen • Glycogenesis • Gluconeogenesis • Glycogenolysis • Lipogenesis • Glycolysis
Carbohydrate Metabolism • Active transport of glucose into cells & metabolism of glucose with release of energy • Storage of glucose • Conversion of glycogen back to glucose • Conversion of proteins to glucose
CHO (not enough) • Decreased blood sugar & depleted glycogen stores • Unable to use available glucose
Body needs energy source • Catabolism of fats and proteins • Where? • Ketones
Diabetes Mellitus • Chronic disorder characterized by hyperglycemia • Imbalance between Insulin supply & demand • Abnormal metabolism of fat, carbohydrate, & protein
Types of DM • *Type 1 (IDDM) 10 - 15 % of all Diabetics • *Type 2 85 - 90-% of all cases • Secondary • Gestational • (High Risk) Impaired Glucose Tolerance
Type l(Type I)IDDM = Insulin Dependent Diabetes MellitusJuvenile Diabetes Body produces NO INSULIN Must take at least one injection of insulin per day to control blood sugar Usually occurs before 30 years old Body weight thin or ideal Onset abrupt Know This Stuff
Know This Stuff TYPE 2Type IIAdult/Maturity OnsetNIDDM = Non Insulin Dependent Diabetes Mellitus • Body does not produce enough insulin and/or • Body cannot use the insulin it has made
Know This Stuff TYPE 2Type IIAdult/Maturity OnsetNIDDM = Non Insulin Dependent Diabetes Mellitus • May control blood sugar with diet and exercise alone (but may take oral meds. or insulin) • Clients usually > 35/40 years old • Clients usually overweight/obese • 1/2 go undiagnosed for years & by then complications can be underway
Heredity Race Increased Age Obesity Stress Viruses Diet Auto-immune Environment _____Type______ 1 2 1 caucasions 2 2 2 ? 2 1 2 1 2 1 RISK FACTORS African,Hispanic, Asian, Native Americans
DM - Pathophysiology • Lack of Insulin • Glucose • Where? • ECF • Fat & Protein breakdown • Ketosis & Negative Nitrogen balance • Hyperglycemia - - - WHY?
Pathophysiology (cont’d) • Intracellular fluid deficit • Glycosuria • ECF deficit • Signs of DM
Four Cardinal Symptoms • Polyuria • Polydypsia • Polyphagia • Weight Loss
WARNING SIGNS -TYPE 1usually occur suddenly • 3 “poly’s” & weight loss • irritability • weakness and fatigue • nausea and vomiting
WARNING SIGNS -TYPE 2usually occur less suddenly & may be very mild • any of the Type 1 signs • recurring or hard-to-heal skin, gum or bladder infections • drowsiness • blurred vision • tingling or numbness in hands or feet • itching
Assessment - Lab Studies FBS Postprandial glucose Glycosylated Hgb (Hb A1c) normal value is 3-8% (Oral Glucose Tolerance Test =OGTT) (Fractionals)
Control • Normal FBS • B.S. 180mg 2hrs. after a meal • Glycosylated Hgb 10% or less • Normal weight and general good health
Diabetes Management • Diet management • Physical Activity • Medications
Recommended Nutrient Intake PROTEIN 10 -20% of total energy intake FAT < 30% (Depends on lipid & glucose levels) CARBOHYDRATE 40-60% of total intake (Based on glucose & lipid levels and client’s habits) NCS ***FIBER*** 20-35 grams Fiber slows/moderates blood absorption of carb/glucose
6 MAJOR EXCHANGE LISTS MILK Non-Fat, Low Fat VEGETABLE All Non-Starchy Vegetables FRUIT All Fruits & Fruit Juices BRE AD Bread, Cereal, Pasta, Starchy Vegetables & Prepared Foods MEAT Lean Meat, Medium & High Fat & Other Protein Rich Food FATS Polyunsaturated, Saturated and Non Saturated
Medications Type 1 • Insulin • Administered SQ or IV NOT ORALLY NOT IN TUBE FEEDINGS Type 2 • Oral Hypoglycemic Agents • Insulin
Insulin • Types of insulin • Duration of action • Short - Intermediate - Long • Action • Onset - Peak - Duration
Insulin - (cont’d) • Concentration • Expressed in Units • U100 • Insulin Order • NPH Humulin (U100) 32U SQ daily before dinner
Sliding Scale Insulin Measure BG at -7am -11am - 4pm - 9pm Give Humulin Regular Insulin BG Value Dosage 150-200 0 units 201-250 2 units 251-300 4 units 301-350 6 units 351-400 8 units over 400 call MD under 50 give 6oz OJ repeat BS
Insulin • Dosage • Individual requirements • Individual response
Insulin Administration • Check Order • Gather equipment • Insulin - Precipitate
Administration - cont’d • Combining Insulins • 30U of NPH & 6U of Regular • Drawing up • Injecting • NO aspiration - 900 angle not 450
Special Things About Regular Insulin • Only one to give IV • Only one to give in Emergencies • Only one to give for coverage • Given via Insulin Pump (or Humalog)
Teaching • Pathophysiology • Diet • Exercise • Diabetes Mellitus ID • Sexuality • Community Resources • Stress Management • Health Care
Teaching • Home management • Insulin • administration • storage • travel • exercise • sick days
Insulin pumps • Mimic release of pancreas • electro - mechanical with computer chip • Basal rate (++) • Sub-Q • Complications
Oral Hypoglycemic Agents • Sulfonylureas • Insulin ? • Functioning Beta Cells • OOC on diet and exercise • Action • release insulin from beta cells • enhance sensitivity of receptor sites • *Metformin - (Glucophage)guanidine derivative not a sulfonylureas
Physical Activity • Exercise • Lowers BS levels • uptake of free fatty acids • lower cholesterol & triglycerides • promote cardiac stabillity • reduce stress & sense of well-being