Font size
WorksheetsPath - Diabetes
Total questions: 65
Worksheet time: 36mins
Glucagon is secreted by which cells of the islets of Langerhans? [Massey's quiz]
alpha
F
delta
beta
Hypoglycemia following by rebound hyperglycemia in the early morning hours is called: [Massey's quiz]
Somogyi effect
Diabetic coma
DKA
Dawn phenomenon
Which pancreatic hormone is secreted by delta cells and functions to regulate alpha and beta cells ultimately causing hypoglycemia? [Massey's quiz]
somatostatin
insulin
glucagon
amylin
Which of the following represent etiologies of diabetes mellitus? [Massey's quiz]
endocrinopathies
drug induced
auotimmune destruction of the pancreas
all of the above
Peptide hormone cosecreted with insulin in response to nutrient stimuli that functions to delay gastric emptying and suppress glucagon secretion? [Massey's quiz]
glucagon
gastrin
somatostatin
amylin
The transporter that allow for the diffusion of glucose into cells from the blood stream are: [Massey's quiz]
pre-proinsulin
GLUT 4
Insulin receptor
amylin
Alternate cellular energy sources that produce ketones are: [Massey's quiz]
glucose
fatty acids
amino acids
glycogen
Serum glucose concentrations are the highest in patients with: [Massey's quiz]
Hypoglycemia
Diabetic coma
DKA
HHNKS/HHS
Which of the following is NOT characteristic of Type 2 DM? [Massey's quiz]
history of longstanding obesity
onset peaks between 40-50 years
Severe insulin deficiency
insulin secretion declines over time
Which of the following diabetic complications presents with elevated serum glucose, volume depletion, and electrolyte deficiency? [Massey's quiz]
DKA
HHS
DKA and HHS
Hypglycemia
Insulin is secreted by which cells of the islet of Langerhans? [Massey's quiz]
F alpha beta
alpha
beta
delta
Which of the following meets the diagnostic criteria for pre-diabetes mellitus? [Massey's quiz]
HbA1C of 6.0%
Fasting blood glucose of 95
2hr plasma glucose following OGTT of 125
None of the answer meet the criteria
Somatostatin is secreted by which cells of the islets of Langerhans? [Massey's quiz]
pp cells
delta cells
alpha cells
beta cells
Peripheral neuropathy is more common in: [Massey's quiz]
Renal failure
Type 1 DM
Type 2 DM
Hepatic failure
Which of the following meets the diagnostic criteria for diabetes mellitus? [Massey's quiz]
2hr plasmsa glucose following OGTT of 150
HbA1C of 6.0%
Fasting blood glucose of 103
Symptoms + random plasma glucose of 250
islet of Langerhans cell types: Alpha cells secrete
glucagon
insulin
amylin
somatostatin
gastrin
islet of Langerhans cell types: Beta cells secrete
glucagon
insulin
amylin
somatostatin
gastrin
islet of Langerhans cell types: Delta cells secrete
insulin
amylin
somatostatin
gastrin
pancreatic polypeptide
islet of Langerhans cell types: F cells secrete
insulin
amylin
somatostatin
gastrin
pancreatic polypeptide
is processed through a secretory pathway (cleavage of C peptide to form mature form of insulin
pre-proinsulin
proinsulin
GLUT4
insulin dependent
insulin independent
declining blood glucose levels will prompt the pancreas to release ______ --> which will stimulate the liver to ________ --> blood glucose then rises to normal range
glucagon ; glycogen breakdown
glucagon ; glycogen formation
insulin ; glycogen formation
insulin ; glycogen breakdown
rising blood glucose levels will prompt the pancreas to release ______ --> which will stimulate the liver to ________ --> which then stimulates _______ by tissue cells --> blood glucose then falls to normal range
glucagon ; glycogen breakdown ; glucose release
glucagon ; glycogen formation ; glucose uptake
insulin ; glycogen formation ; glucose uptake
insulin ; glycogen breakdown ; glucose release
insulin
anabolic hormone
peptide hormone
amylin
anabolic hormone
peptide hormone
glucagon
insulin antagonist
insulin agonist
glucagon
stimulates glycogenolysis
stimulates gluconeogenesis
stimulates lipolysis (ketogenic)
controls postprandial glucose levels
stimulates GH secretion
Incretions
stimulates glycogenolysis
stimulates gluconeogenesis
stimulates lipolysis (ketogenic)
controls postprandial glucose levels
stimulates GH secretion
amylin
controls postprandial glucose levels
stimulates GH secretion
regulates blood glucose
satiety effect
antihyperglycemic effect
Somatostatin
Regulates pancreatic secretion activities
Regulates alpha-cell and beta-cell function
Likely controls the secretion of glucagon
Stimulates GH secretion
Inhibits glucose-stimulated insulin secretion
Gastrin
Regulates pancreatic secretion activities
Regulates alpha-cell and beta-cell function
Likely controls the secretion of glucagon
Stimulates GH secretion
Inhibits glucose-stimulated insulin secretion
Ghrelin
Regulates pancreatic secretion activities
Likely controls the secretion of glucagon
Stimulates GH secretion
Inhibits glucose-stimulated insulin secretion
Promotes gastric secretion and antagonizes cholecystokinin
Pancreatic polypeptide
Regulates pancreatic secretion activities
Likely controls the secretion of glucagon
Stimulates GH secretion
Inhibits glucose-stimulated insulin secretion
Promotes gastric secretion and antagonizes cholecystokinin
Ghrelin: Levels _______ before a meal and stimulate _______
increase ; appetite
decrease ; appetite
increase ; satiety
decrease ; satiety
Ghrelin: Levels ____ soon after a meal and promote feeling of ____
fall ; appetite
rise ; appetite
fall ; satiety
rise ; satiety
How does Amylin regulate blood glucose?
Delaying nutrient uptake
Slows gastric emptying
Inhibits digestive secretion (gastric acid, pancreatic enzymes, bile ejection)
Suppressing glucagon secretion after meals
Regulating alpha-cell and beta-cell function
How do Incretions control post-prandial glucose?
Promoting glucose-dependent insulin secretion
Inhibiting glucagon synthesis
Delaying gastric emptying
Delaying nutrient uptake
When is Glucagon secretion promoted?
Decreased blood glucose levels
Amino acids (alanine, glycine, asparagine)
High protein meal
Low carb meal
Increased blood glucose levels
______ levels of Glucagon relative to Insulin contribute to Hyperglycemia and Hyperketonemia
High
Low
-Environmental and genetic factors trigger cell-mediated destruction of pancreatic beta cells.
-Autoantibody, T-cell, and macrophage destruction of pancreatic beta cells occur with a loss of insulin production and a relative excess of glucagon
Autoimmine (type 1A)
Nonimmune (type 1B)
Occurs secondary to other diseases, such as pancreatitis, also termed idiopathic diabetes.
Autoimmine (type 1A)
Nonimmune (type 1B)
Obesity is a major contributor to insulin resistance in Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus by:
Alteration in the production of adipokines by adipose tissue
Elevated serum free fatty acids and intracellular lipid deposits
Release of inflammatory cytokines from adipose tissue
Reduced insulin-stimulated mitochondrial activity
Lymphocyte and macrophage infiltrating islets
clinical manifestations for Type 1 DM
polydipsia
polyuria
polyphagia
weight loss
recurrent infections
clinical manifestations for type 2
recurrent infections & prolonged wound healing
genital pruritis
visual changes
parathesias
acanthosis nigricans
clinical manifestation seen in both Type 1 and Type 2 DM
weight loss
fatigue
recurrent infections
prolonged wound healing
Since there is such a rise in type 2 diabetes, it is recommended that high-risk women who are found to have diabetes at their initial prenatal visit receive a diagnosis of _________.
Overt Diabetes
Type 2 DM
Gestational Diabetes Mellitus
Fluid accumulation and retinal thickening near the center of the macula is the leading cause of vision loss among persons with diabetes. ***
True
False
Diabetic Retinopathy is characterized by: Maculopathy =
Progressive process that accompanies retinal capillary permeability, vessel occlusion, ischemia
Fluid accumulation and retinal thickening
Thickening of retinal capillary basement membrane and increase in retinal capillary permeability, vein dilation, micro-aneurysm, superficial hemorrhages
NonProliferative
Preproliferative
Proliferative
Progression of retinal ischemia → infarcts
NonProliferative
Preproliferative
Proliferative
Neovascularization -- Newly formed vessels may cause retinal detachment or hemorrhage into vitreous humor.
NonProliferative
Preproliferative
Proliferative
Is a consequence of accelerated atherosclerosis, hypertension, and increased risk for thrombus formation.
Coronary Artery DIsease
Stroke
Diabetic Retinopathy
Diabetic Nephropathy
Infection
Is a disease in the capillaries caused by diabetes
microvascular disease
macrovascular disease
infection
Lesions develop in large- and medium-sized arteries from hyperglycemia.
microvascular disease
macrovascular disease
infection
Characteristics of microvascular disease
Thickening of the capillary basement membrane, endothelial cell hyperplasia, thrombosis, and pericyte degeneration → Emerge in 1-2 years
Hyperglycemia (must be present)
Hypoxia and ischemia-particularly in the retina, kidney and nerves
Advanced glycation end-products (AGE) attach to their receptor for AGE (RAGE) in the walls of blood vessels
Promotes oxidative stress, inflammation, endothelial and vascular smooth muscle dysfunction, and hyperlipidemia
Macrovascular disease:
Thickening of the capillary basement membrane, endothelial cell hyperplasia, thrombosis, and pericyte degeneration → Emerge in 1-2 years
Hyperglycemia (must be present)
Hypoxia and ischemia-particularly in the retina, kidney and nerves
Advanced glycation end-products (AGE) attach to their receptor for AGE (RAGE) in the walls of blood vessels
Promotes oxidative stress, inflammation, endothelial and vascular smooth muscle dysfunction, and hyperlipidemia
Early morning glucose elevation without nocturnal hypoglycemia
Somogyi effect
DKA
HHS
Dawn phenomenon
Glucose: Often more than 600 mg/dl ***
DKA
HHS
Serum glucose level >250 mg/dl ***
DKA
HHS
Presence of urine and serum ketones
DKA
HHS
Elevated glucose levels: More pronounced in ____
DKA
HHS
Fluid deficiency: More marked in ____
DKA
HHS
Insulin deficiency: More profound in DKA
DKA
HHS
Serum bicarbonate level <18 mg/dl
Serum pH <7.30
DKA
HHS
Normal bicarbonate and pH
DKA
HHS
