NURSING > EXAM REVIEW > NR 602 Week 5 - 8 - Final exam Outline -NEW[2021] (All)

NR 602 Week 5 - 8 - Final exam Outline -NEW[2021]

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NR 602 Week 5 - 8 - Final exam Outline -NEW[2021]Glucose metabolism disorders Types of diabetes (prediabetes, type 1 and type 2)  PreDmM = glucose intolerance, Islet cell–specific antibodies, Screening for prediabetes and DM should be considered in all individuals who are overweight or obese, regardless of age, and for all adults aged 45 years and older.  Type I - severe insulin deficiency resulting from beta cell destruction, which produces hyperglycemia due to the altered metabolism of lipids, carbohydrates, and proteins  Type II - abnormal secretion of insulin, resistance to the action of insulin in the target tissues, and/or an inadequate response at the level of the insulin receptor. Types of diabetes- Two types: Type 1 and Type 2- Improper function of the hormone insulin, secreted by the pancreas. Hyperglycemia is a hallmark sign of diabetes. Prediabetes: Impaired glucose tolerance (IGT) describes a prediabetic state of hyperglycemia where a 2-hour post-glucose load glycemic level is 140 to 199 mg/dL.  Type 1 (insulin deficiency)- Presents mostly during childhood. Genetic predisposition plus some sort of environmental trigger. Results in an auto-immune disorder in which the immune system attacks the beta cells of the pancreas to prevent them from producing insulin (decreases production). Inhibits this first step in the insulin pathway.  Type 2- Presents mostly during adulthood. Strongly associated with a genetic predisposition. Accompanied with other predisposing conditions, such as obesity or hypertension. Inability of these cells throughout the body to respond to insulin. The pancreas continues to secrete insulin. The cells throughout the body that are unable to adequately respond to it.  Miscellaneous  Drug-induced diabetes- caused by medications Most commonly occurs with a group of medications that are known as glucocorticoids (steroids) such as in asthma or chrons.  Gestational diabetes Presentation: acute, subacute, and asymptomatic  Acute: most severe presenting situation and can be life threatening for both type I and type II diabetes. very sick over a relatively short period of time, usually only a couple of days. S/S: nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain leads to severe dehydration. Confusion or unconscious as a result. In type I diabetes, this is known as diabetic ketoacidosis. 30% of individuals with type I diabetes will initially present before diagnosis. DKA- acidotic due to the production of ketoacids Type 2 diabetes: 2% of individuals hyperosmolar nonketotic state- ketones are not produced. Can occur with either type I or type II diabetes.

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