Podcast
Questions and Answers
- Which rapid-acting insulin has a peak time of 1-1.5 hours
- Which rapid-acting insulin has a peak time of 1-1.5 hours
- Lispro (correct)
- Glargine
- What is the primary concern when giving metformin to a patient receiving contrast dye
- What is the primary concern when giving metformin to a patient receiving contrast dye
- Lactic acidosis (correct)
- B12 deficiency
- Which mnemonic helps remember rapid-acting insulins?
- Which mnemonic helps remember rapid-acting insulins?
- "Regular and Short"
- "Do not LAG" LAG stands for Lispro, Aspart, and Glulisine - the three rapid-acting insulins. (correct)
- How long do long-acting insulins typically last?
- How long do long-acting insulins typically last?
- Which adverse effect is associated with SGLT2 inhibitors?
- Which adverse effect is associated with SGLT2 inhibitors?
- What is the duration of action for NPH insulin?
- What is the duration of action for NPH insulin?
- Which adverse effect is most concerning with Thiazolidinediones?
- Which adverse effect is most concerning with Thiazolidinediones?
- What is the mechanism of sulfonylureas?
- What is the mechanism of sulfonylureas?
- Which medication requires B12 monitoring?
- Which medication requires B12 monitoring?
- What is the mechanism of alpha-glucosidase inhibitors
- What is the mechanism of alpha-glucosidase inhibitors
- How do GLP-1 agonists work?
- How do GLP-1 agonists work?
- Which medication ends in "-gliptIn"?
- Which medication ends in "-gliptIn"?
- When should metformin be held?
- When should metformin be held?
- Which drug class causes pancreatitis?
- Which drug class causes pancreatitis?
- What is the duration of rapid-acting insulins?
- What is the duration of rapid-acting insulins?
- What unique side effect do SGLT2 inhibitors cause?
- What unique side effect do SGLT2 inhibitors cause?
- Which medication works through PPAR-gamma?
- Which medication works through PPAR-gamma?
- What is the mnemonic for GLP-1 agonists?
- What is the mnemonic for GLP-1 agonists?
- Which insulin has no peak time?
- Which insulin has no peak time?
- What is the first-line oral medication for Type 2 diabetes?
- What is the first-line oral medication for Type 2 diabetes?
- Which medication requires monitoring for bone fractures?
- Which medication requires monitoring for bone fractures?
- What is the primary mechanism of metformin
- What is the primary mechanism of metformin
- Which class of medications ends in "-flozin"?
- Which class of medications ends in "-flozin"?
- What adverse effect is associated with alpha-glucosidase inhibitors
- What adverse effect is associated with alpha-glucosidase inhibitors
- Which medication is a synthetic amylin?
- Which medication is a synthetic amylin?
- What is the peak time for regular insulin?
- What is the peak time for regular insulin?
- Which drug class requires monitoring for respiratory infections?
- Which drug class requires monitoring for respiratory infections?
- What is the mnemonic for NPH insulin?
- What is the mnemonic for NPH insulin?
- Which medication can cause disulfiram reaction?
- Which medication can cause disulfiram reaction?
- When does rapid-acting insulin peak?
- When does rapid-acting insulin peak?
- Which medication works in the proximal tubule?
- Which medication works in the proximal tubule?
- What characterizes long-acting insulin?
- What characterizes long-acting insulin?
- Which drug requires monitoring for heart failure?
- Which drug requires monitoring for heart failure?
- What distinguishes GLP-1 agonists from DPP-4 inhibitors?
- What distinguishes GLP-1 agonists from DPP-4 inhibitors?
- When should sulfonylureas be used with caution?
- When should sulfonylureas be used with caution?
- What is the primary action of GLP-1
- What is the primary action of GLP-1
When is metformin contraindicated?
When is metformin contraindicated?
- Which drug class works through nuclear receptors
- Which drug class works through nuclear receptors
- What is the common side effect of SGLT2 inhibitors?
- What is the common side effect of SGLT2 inhibitors?
- How do meglitinides differ from sulfonylureas?
- How do meglitinides differ from sulfonylureas?
- Which insulin type is best for basal coverage
- Which insulin type is best for basal coverage
- What monitoring is needed with DPP-4 inhibitors?
- What monitoring is needed with DPP-4 inhibitors?
- How does acarbose work?
- How does acarbose work?
- What is a risk of TZD use?
- What is a risk of TZD use?
- Which medication requires contrast precautions?
- Which medication requires contrast precautions?
- When is NPH insulin most likely to peak?
- When is NPH insulin most likely to peak?
- Which medication requires frequent urinary infection monitoring?
- Which medication requires frequent urinary infection monitoring?
- What is the primary action of DPP-4 inhibitors
- What is the primary action of DPP-4 inhibitors
- Which drug class requires fracture risk monitoring?
- Which drug class requires fracture risk monitoring?
- What is the duration of regular insulin?
- What is the duration of regular insulin?
- Which medication works by blocking intestinal enzymes?
- Which medication works by blocking intestinal enzymes?
- What characterizes rapid-acting insulins?
- What characterizes rapid-acting insulins?
- Which side effect is associated with GLP-1 agonists
- Which side effect is associated with GLP-1 agonists
- What is the key benefit of long-acting insulin?
- What is the key benefit of long-acting insulin?
- What determines SGLT2 inhibitor dosing?
- What determines SGLT2 inhibitor dosing?
- Which medication increases insulin sensitivity?
- Which medication increases insulin sensitivity?
- What is a contraindication for TZDs?
- What is a contraindication for TZDs?
- When should Glargine be administered?
- When should Glargine be administered?
- Which drug requires close potassium monitoring?
- Which drug requires close potassium monitoring?
- What is the primary mechanism of sulfonylureas?
- What is the primary mechanism of sulfonylureas?
- When should alpha-glucosidase inhibitors be taken?
- When should alpha-glucosidase inhibitors be taken?
- Which medication requires monitoring for yeast infections?
- Which medication requires monitoring for yeast infections?
- What is the benefit of GLP-1 agonists?
- What is the benefit of GLP-1 agonists?
- Which insulin is best for correcting glucose?
- Which insulin is best for correcting glucose?
- Which medication can cause lactic acidosis?
- Which medication can cause lactic acidosis?
- What is the timing for NPH insulin peak?
- What is the timing for NPH insulin peak?
- How do DPP-4 inhibitors affect GLP-1?
- How do DPP-4 inhibitors affect GLP-1?
- When are SGLT2 inhibitors contraindicated?
- When are SGLT2 inhibitors contraindicated?
- What is the mnemonic for DPP-4 inhibitors?
- What is the mnemonic for DPP-4 inhibitors?
- Which insulin provides 24-hour coverage?
- Which insulin provides 24-hour coverage?
- What is a side effect of TZDs?
- What is a side effect of TZDs?
- When should sulfonylureas be taken?
- When should sulfonylureas be taken?
- Which drug increases peripheral glucose uptake?
- Which drug increases peripheral glucose uptake?
- What is the primary concern with elderly patients on sulfonylureas?
- What is the primary concern with elderly patients on sulfonylureas?
- Which medication inhibits hepatic gluconeogenesis?
- Which medication inhibits hepatic gluconeogenesis?
- What characterizes SGLT2 inhibitor action?
- What characterizes SGLT2 inhibitor action?
- When do rapid-acting insulins peak?
- When do rapid-acting insulins peak?
- Which medication works through PPAR-gamma?
- Which medication works through PPAR-gamma?
- Which drug requires heart failure monitoring?
- Which drug requires heart failure monitoring?
- When should long-acting insulin be given?
- When should long-acting insulin be given?
- What is the mnemonic for sulfonylureas
- What is the mnemonic for sulfonylureas
- When is metformin discontinued?
- When is metformin discontinued?
- What is pramlintide's mechanism?
- What is pramlintide's mechanism?
- When do alpha-glucosidase inhibitors work?
- When do alpha-glucosidase inhibitors work?
- Which medication requires UTI monitoring?
- Which medication requires UTI monitoring?
- Which drug acts on the potassium channel?
- Which drug acts on the potassium channel?
- What distinguishes NPH insulin?
- What distinguishes NPH insulin?
- When monitoring TZDs, what's crucial?
- When monitoring TZDs, what's crucial?
- What characterizes GLP-1 agonists?
- What characterizes GLP-1 agonists?
- Which causes hyperkalemia risk
- Which causes hyperkalemia risk
- What is metformin's key monitoring requirement?
- What is metformin's key monitoring requirement?
- Which insulin is best for meals?
- Which insulin is best for meals?
- What defines GLP-1 action?
- What defines GLP-1 action?
- When do DPP-4 inhibitors need dose adjustment?
- When do DPP-4 inhibitors need dose adjustment?
- Which medication delays carb absorption.
- Which medication delays carb absorption.
- What's a unique side effect of SGLT2 inhibitors?
- What's a unique side effect of SGLT2 inhibitors?
- How long does regular insulin last?
- How long does regular insulin last?
- Which drug increases insulin sensitivity
- Which drug increases insulin sensitivity
- When do meglitinides peak?
- When do meglitinides peak?
- What's the key effect of GLP-1 agonists?
- What's the key effect of GLP-1 agonists?
- Which requires bone health monitoring?
- Which requires bone health monitoring?
- What's metformin's effect on B12?
- What's metformin's effect on B12?
- What's SGLT2 inhibitors' action site?
- What's SGLT2 inhibitors' action site?
- What's the main GI side effect of acarbose
- What's the main GI side effect of acarbose
- What causes disulfiram reaction?
- What causes disulfiram reaction?
- Why monitor potassium with SGLT2?
- Why monitor potassium with SGLT2?
- Which affects glucose uptake?
- Which affects glucose uptake?
- When to check B12 with metformin?
- When to check B12 with metformin?
- Which works on nuclear receptors?
- Which works on nuclear receptors?
- What's unique about pramlintide?
- What's unique about pramlintide?
- Which requires rapid discontinuation if heart failure?
- Which requires rapid discontinuation if heart failure?
- What causes respiratory infections risk?
- What causes respiratory infections risk?
- When to give mealtime insulin?
- When to give mealtime insulin?
- What timing for NPH peak?
- What timing for NPH peak?
- Which causes dehydration risk?
- Which causes dehydration risk?
- When to monitor for pancreatitis?
- When to monitor for pancreatitis?
- What's TZD monitoring priority?
- What's TZD monitoring priority?
- Which requires UTI prevention?
- Which requires UTI prevention?
- When to stop metformin?
- When to stop metformin?
- Which causes fracture risk?
- Which causes fracture risk?
- What's alpha-glucosidase timing?
- What's alpha-glucosidase timing?
- What's the evening insulin timing?
- What's the evening insulin timing?
- Which needs fluid monitoring?
- Which needs fluid monitoring?
- What's sulfonylurea peak?
- What's sulfonylurea peak?
- When to check ketones?
- When to check ketones?
- Which affects GLP-1 levels?
- Which affects GLP-1 levels?
- When does lactic acidosis risk increase?
- When does lactic acidosis risk increase?
- What's unique about glargine?
- What's unique about glargine?
- What affects SGLT2 dosing?
- What affects SGLT2 dosing?
- Which causes weight loss?
- Which causes weight loss?
- What's most important in DKA?
- What's most important in DKA?
- Which blocks carb absorption?
- Which blocks carb absorption?
- What's TZD contraindication?
- What's TZD contraindication?
- Which requires potassium monitoring?
- Which requires potassium monitoring?
- What's GLP-1 effect?
- What's GLP-1 effect?
- Which needs bone monitoring?
- Which needs bone monitoring?
- What causes yeast infections?
- What causes yeast infections?
- When to check ketones?
- When to check ketones?
- Which has infection risk?
- Which has infection risk?
- What's NPH duration?
- What's NPH duration?
- Which affects glucagon?
- Which affects glucagon?
- What's metformin's primary action?
- What's metformin's primary action?
- When to hold TZDs?
- When to hold TZDs?
- Which causes B12 issues?
- Which causes B12 issues?
- What's SGLT2 mechanism?
- What's SGLT2 mechanism?
- What's elderly sulfonylurea risk?
- What's elderly sulfonylurea risk?
- What's acarbose timing?
- What's acarbose timing?
- What's pramlintide action?
- What's pramlintide action?
- When stop SGLT2?
- When stop SGLT2?
- Which affects insulin sensitivity?
- Which affects insulin sensitivity?
- Which needs fluid monitoring?
- Which needs fluid monitoring?
- What's rapid insulin's duration?
- What's rapid insulin's duration?
- When check electrolytes?
- When check electrolytes?
- Which causes pancreatitis?
- Which causes pancreatitis?
- Which prevents GLP-1 breakdown?
- Which prevents GLP-1 breakdown?
- When monitor bone health?
- When monitor bone health?
- When monitor bone health?
- When monitor bone health?
- Which blocks carb enzymes?
- Which blocks carb enzymes?
- What's glargine timing?
- What's glargine timing?
- Which needs renal monitoring?
- Which needs renal monitoring?
- What's NPH peak time?
- What's NPH peak time?
- What's NPH peak time?
- What's NPH peak time?
- When monitor yeast infections?
- When monitor yeast infections?
- Which reduces appetite?
- Which reduces appetite?
- What's Thiazolidinediones TZD mechanism?
- What's Thiazolidinediones TZD mechanism?
- Which causes fluid retention?
- Which causes fluid retention?
- What's lactic acidosis risk?
- What's lactic acidosis risk?
- Which increases fracture risk?
- Which increases fracture risk?
- What's insulin storage?
- What's insulin storage?
- What's GLP-1 monitoring?
- What's GLP-1 monitoring?
- When adjust elderly dosing?
- When adjust elderly dosing?
- Which blocks glucose uptake?
- Which blocks glucose uptake?
"Thiazolidinediones (TZDs) will make you feel like you need
"Thiazolidinediones (TZDs) will make you feel like you need
Thiazolidinediones (TZDs) are administered ORALLY for the treatment of DIABETES TYPE
Thiazolidinediones (TZDs) are administered ORALLY for the treatment of DIABETES TYPE
MEMORY trick ThiazolidineDIONES Drugs end in?
MEMORY trick ThiazolidineDIONES Drugs end in?
Pioglitazone belongs to what drug class?
Pioglitazone belongs to what drug class?
pioglitaZONE (Actos) and rosiglitaZONE (Avandia) are the most common?
pioglitaZONE (Actos) and rosiglitaZONE (Avandia) are the most common?
Thiazolidinediones (TZDs) can cause water retention by increasing ??? in the kidneys.
Thiazolidinediones (TZDs) can cause water retention by increasing ??? in the kidneys.
"ThiazolidineDIONES hurt
"ThiazolidineDIONES hurt
Thiazolidinediones TZDs work by activating a protein called ??? (increasing fat cell sensitivity to insulin).
Thiazolidinediones TZDs work by activating a protein called ??? (increasing fat cell sensitivity to insulin).
Thiazolidinediones (TZDs) are typically taken ?? a day orally WITH FOOD
Thiazolidinediones (TZDs) are typically taken ?? a day orally WITH FOOD
PPAR-gamma nuclear receptors (increase fat cell sensitivity to insulin), which can lead to increased fat cell formation within bone marrow, potentially reducing the production of.
PPAR-gamma nuclear receptors (increase fat cell sensitivity to insulin), which can lead to increased fat cell formation within bone marrow, potentially reducing the production of.
Thiazolidinediones TZDs can negatively impact the heart and bones in what way.
Thiazolidinediones TZDs can negatively impact the heart and bones in what way.
ThiazolidinedionesTZDs work by activating a protein called PPAR-gamma nuclear receptors (increasing fat cell sensitivity to insulin), which can lead to
ThiazolidinedionesTZDs work by activating a protein called PPAR-gamma nuclear receptors (increasing fat cell sensitivity to insulin), which can lead to
Metformin can interfere with the absorption of vitamin ?? in the intestines, leading to potential deficiency over time.
Metformin can interfere with the absorption of vitamin ?? in the intestines, leading to potential deficiency over time.
"MetFORMIN reduces the FORMIN of glucose in the???".
"MetFORMIN reduces the FORMIN of glucose in the???".
Metformin Increases insulin-stimulated glucose transport: Metformin increases the rate at which ?? cells transport glucose when insulin is present.
Metformin Increases insulin-stimulated glucose transport: Metformin increases the rate at which ?? cells transport glucose when insulin is present.
Metformin therefore improves ??? and peripheral sensitivity to insulin, with both direct and indirect effects on ??? and muscle.
Metformin therefore improves ??? and peripheral sensitivity to insulin, with both direct and indirect effects on ??? and muscle.
Metformin comes as a tablet, an extended-release (long-acting) tablet, and a solution (liquid) to take by mouth with meals ??? or ???times a day.
Metformin comes as a tablet, an extended-release (long-acting) tablet, and a solution (liquid) to take by mouth with meals ??? or ???times a day.
Metformin blocks the enzyme Pyruvate from breaking down to make ???. Pyruvate begins accumulating and the excess is converted into ???? Leading to ????
Metformin blocks the enzyme Pyruvate from breaking down to make ???. Pyruvate begins accumulating and the excess is converted into ???? Leading to ????
GLP-1 agonists increase insulin secretion by making ??? cells more sensitive to glucose.
GLP-1 agonists increase insulin secretion by making ??? cells more sensitive to glucose.
GLP-1 agonists enhance insulin release and inhibit ???? secretion.
GLP-1 agonists enhance insulin release and inhibit ???? secretion.
Emaglutide (sold under the brand names OZEMPIC and WEGOVY) is used to treat DIABETES TYPE 2, belongs to what drug class
Emaglutide (sold under the brand names OZEMPIC and WEGOVY) is used to treat DIABETES TYPE 2, belongs to what drug class
Which antidiabetic medication Improves cardiovascular and renal health,
Which antidiabetic medication Improves cardiovascular and renal health,
Which antidiabetic reduces risk of stroke
Which antidiabetic reduces risk of stroke
Which antidiabetic medication decreases risk of diseases like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's
Which antidiabetic medication decreases risk of diseases like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's
"GLP-1s ask the Beta cells to ???
"GLP-1s ask the Beta cells to ???
Which anti diabetic makes you feel full after one gulp of food?
Which anti diabetic makes you feel full after one gulp of food?
GLP-1 agonists enhance ??? release and inhibit ??? secretion
GLP-1 agonists enhance ??? release and inhibit ??? secretion
GLP-1 agonists increase insulin secretion by making ?? cells more sensitive to glucose.
GLP-1 agonists increase insulin secretion by making ?? cells more sensitive to glucose.
Which antidiabetic has the 'tide as an ending
Which antidiabetic has the 'tide as an ending
Which antidiabetic has a known risk of pancreatitis as an adverse effect.
Which antidiabetic has a known risk of pancreatitis as an adverse effect.
The GLP-1 Pramlintide is a synthetic replacement of ??? (produced in the pancreas Beta Cells).
The GLP-1 Pramlintide is a synthetic replacement of ??? (produced in the pancreas Beta Cells).
In people with type 2 diabetes, amylin production is ????? , which may contribute to the high blood sugar levels and increased appetite seen in this condition.
In people with type 2 diabetes, amylin production is ????? , which may contribute to the high blood sugar levels and increased appetite seen in this condition.
Amylin helps to slow down?
Amylin helps to slow down?
Common synthetic Amylin is ???
Common synthetic Amylin is ???
Which antidiabetic cause glucosuria, increasing risk of UTIs and vaginal yeast infections.
Which antidiabetic cause glucosuria, increasing risk of UTIs and vaginal yeast infections.
SGLT2 inhibitors are oral medications for DIABETES TYPE 1 or DIABETES TYPE 2
SGLT2 inhibitors are oral medications for DIABETES TYPE 1 or DIABETES TYPE 2
Oral antidiabetics CanagliFLOZIN (Invokana), DapaglifFLOZIN (Farxiga), EmpagliFLOZIN (Jardiance), and ErtuglifFLOZIN (Steglatro) belong to what drug class?
Oral antidiabetics CanagliFLOZIN (Invokana), DapaglifFLOZIN (Farxiga), EmpagliFLOZIN (Jardiance), and ErtuglifFLOZIN (Steglatro) belong to what drug class?
Which antidiabetic works by preventing the reabsorption of glucose in the kidneys, which results in increased glucose excretion in the urine, also known as glycosuria.
Which antidiabetic works by preventing the reabsorption of glucose in the kidneys, which results in increased glucose excretion in the urine, also known as glycosuria.
Which antidiabetics increase the risk of fungal infections, particularly in the genital area, because they cause "glycosuria," which means excess glucose is excreted in the urine, creating a favorable environment for the growth of fungi like Candida, which can readily utilize the readily.
Which antidiabetics increase the risk of fungal infections, particularly in the genital area, because they cause "glycosuria," which means excess glucose is excreted in the urine, creating a favorable environment for the growth of fungi like Candida, which can readily utilize the readily.
Which type two antidiabetic ends in -GLIPTIN.
Which type two antidiabetic ends in -GLIPTIN.
Which antidiabetic class increases the levels of active incretins.
Which antidiabetic class increases the levels of active incretins.
DPP-4 drugs they are typically used as an ADD-ON therapy alongside other diabetes medications like ??? and are not usually prescribed as the first line of treatment for type 2 diabetes.
DPP-4 drugs they are typically used as an ADD-ON therapy alongside other diabetes medications like ??? and are not usually prescribed as the first line of treatment for type 2 diabetes.
Increased levels of what DPP-4 related hormone causes an increase in insulin production and reduced glucagon secretion.
Increased levels of what DPP-4 related hormone causes an increase in insulin production and reduced glucagon secretion.
DPP-4 inhibitors end in
DPP-4 inhibitors end in
DPP-4 inhibitors work by blocking the action of an enzyme called dipeptidyl peptidase-4 (DPP-4), which breaks down naturally occurring hormones called??
DPP-4 inhibitors work by blocking the action of an enzyme called dipeptidyl peptidase-4 (DPP-4), which breaks down naturally occurring hormones called??
Patients taking DPP-4 inhibitors, especially those with pre-existing ??? disease, should have their ??? regularly monitored.
Patients taking DPP-4 inhibitors, especially those with pre-existing ??? disease, should have their ??? regularly monitored.
Combining what oral antidiabetic with other drugs that can affect kidney function, like diuretics or ACE inhibitors, could potentially increase the risk of renal complications.
Combining what oral antidiabetic with other drugs that can affect kidney function, like diuretics or ACE inhibitors, could potentially increase the risk of renal complications.
Sulfonylureas are ??? medications that treat DIABETES type??.
Sulfonylureas are ??? medications that treat DIABETES type??.
DPP-4 inhibitors work by increasing levels of
DPP-4 inhibitors work by increasing levels of
GLIPIZIDE and GLYBURIDE belong to what drug class to treat Diabetes type 2
GLIPIZIDE and GLYBURIDE belong to what drug class to treat Diabetes type 2
Flashcards
Capital of France (example flashcard)
Capital of France (example flashcard)
Paris