Clinical Manifestations
Classifications and Risk Factors
Diagnostic Testing/Medical Management
Insulin
Non-Insulin Medication
100

Classic signs of this disorder are polyuria (increased urination), polydipsia (increased thirst), polyphagia (increased appetite). 

What is hyperglycemia?

100

This type of diabetes has little or no endogenous insulin production.

What is Type I DM?

100

When counting carbohydrates, one serving of carbohydrate is equivalent to this many grams.

What is 15 grams? 

100

This the only insulin given through IV route.

What is regular insulin?

100

These medications are used to treat patients with Type 2 DM and are not a substitute for lifestyle modifications.

 What are Non-Insulin Glucose Lowering Agents?

200

The symptoms of this type of diabetes is more abrupt.

What is type 1 DM? 

200

This type of diabetes has a decreased endogenous insulin production or increased insulin resistance.

What is Type 2 Diabetes?



200

Before performing a capillary blood glucose (CBG) test, you should clean the site with warm water and soap or antiseptic swab, then allow it to do this fully. 

What is dry? 

200

This insulin a client should eat 15 minutes after taking it.

What is rapid acting insulin:

Examples:  lispro (Humalog) & aspart (Novolog)

200

This medication stimulates beta cells to secrete insulin but can cause hypoglycemia and requires blood glucose monitoring.

What is Sulfonylureas (Glipizide, Glyburide, Glimepiride)?

300

The symptoms of this type of diabetes is a gradual onset. 

What is type 2 DM?
300

The first line management for the prevention and management of diabetes. 

What is lifestyle changes? 

300

A fasting blood glucose level between 100-125 mg/dL indicates this stage.

What is prediabetes? 

300

This insulin is clear and may be mixed with NPH (Cloudy).

What is regular insulin?


*Onset of this insulin is 30 min-1hour.*

300

This medication slows gastric emptying, lowers postprandial glucose, and promotes satiety, helping to reduce food intake and promote weight loss.

What are Amylin Analogs (Pramlintide acetate)?

400
This occurs because patients with diabetes have impaired blood flow (microvascular damage), decreased immune function, neuropathy, and chronic inflammation. 

What is poor wound healing? 

400

This type of diabetes is classified when lab testing is borderline high. Lifestyle changes are recommended. 

What is prediabetes? 

400

The goal of this lab result is to be less than 7%.

What is Glycosylate Hemoglobin (HbA1C).


*Hint greater than 6.5 may indicate DM. 

400

This insulin does not peak and should not be mixed with other insulins.

What is long acting insulin?

Examples: Glargine (Lantus)

Detemir (Levemir)

Degludec (Tresiba)

*Give the same time each day.*

400

It is important to take medication as prescribed or predetermined on this type of day. 

What is a sick day? 

500

This occurs when patient's with uncontrolled diabetes urinates frequently because of excess glucose in the blood, spilling into the urine, taking water with it. 

What is polyuria? 

500

A patient with a waist circumference greater than 40 inches (men) or 35 inches (women), increased triglycerides, and decreased HDL is at risk for this condition.

What is metabolic syndrome? 

500

This is the recommended frequency for self-monitoring blood glucose for someone taking insulin.

What is 4-6 times/day? (before meals and at bedtime)

500

The proper way of mixing regular with NPH insulin. 

 What is Draw up the clear (REGULAR)

BEFORE cloudy (NPH)?


*Review the steps to mixing insulin. *


500

This mediation is medication is used in the treatment of Type 2 diabetes and should be discontinued if a patient is having a test requiring contrast medium.

What is metformin?


*Review why it should be discontinued. *