Diabetes Type I
Diabetes Type II
DKA
HHS
Insulins
100

How long must a patient with diabetes type I be on insulin?

For life!

100

What is the most common type of diabetes (I or II)

Type II (90-95%)

100

What are 3 s/s of DKA?

Kussmaul's breathing, fruity breath, polyuria, polydipsia, hyperglycemia, dehydration, electrolyte loss, acidosis

100

What are 3 s/s of HHS?

Profound dehydration

Hypotension

Tachycardia

Neurological changes

100

What organ produces insulin?

Pancreas

200

List 3 s/s of diabetes type I

Pt's are young & thin, ketones in urine, fruity breath, polyuria, polydipsia, polyphagia, dry mouth, blurred vision, glycosuria

200

List 3 common s/s of type II diabetes

Increased thirst, frequent urination, increased hunger, unintended weight loss, fatigue, blurred vision, slow healing sores & frequent urination

200

What are 3 treatment options for DKA?

Fluids to hydrate the cells

Insulin

Restoring electrolytes

200

What are 3 treatment options for HHS?

Fluids

Insulin

Correction of electrolytes

200

Which type of diabetic needs insulin for life?

Type I

300

Name three complications related to type I diabetes

Prone to infections, risk of hypoglycemia, insulin resistance, allergic reaction to insulins

300

List two risk factors for type II diabetes

Obesity, inactivity, family history, race/ethnicity, age and blood lipid levels

300

What is the nursing assessment for DKA?

Vomiting, metabolic Acidosis, fatigue, extreme thirst, fruity breath, metabolic acidosis

300

What is the nursing assessment for HHS?

Serum level of glucose

Urinalysis

High fever

Extreme thirst

300

Lispro, Aspart and Glulisine are all what type of insulin?

Rapid Acting

400

What is a major complication related to uncontrolled type I diabetes?

Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA)

400

Uncontrolled type II diabetes may lead to what acute problem?

Hyperglycemic Hyperosmolar Syndrome (HHS)

400

What are 3 nursing interventions for DKA?

Rehydration

Restoring electrolytes

Reversing acidosis

400

What are 3 nursing interventions for HHS?

Maintain fluid and electrolyte balance

Monitor blood glucose

Monitor vital signs

Hydration and administer IVF


400

List one cause of morning hyperglycemia

Insulin waning, dawn phenomenon, Somogy effect

500

Summarize the patho behind diabetes type I

No insulin is being produced by the pancreas so fat is broken down for energy

500

What are the two main problems related to insulin in type II diabetes?

Insulin resistance and impaired insulin secretion

500

What are 3 priorities for DKA?

Risk for hyperglycemia

Impaired gas exchange

Risk for fluid & electrolyte imbalance

500

What are 3 priorities for HHS?

Risk for FVD

Risk for infection

Risk for hyperglycemia

500

How long does long acting insulin normally last?

24-36 hours

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