1/18
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
How is avian glucose regulation different
They are insulin resistant, but instead of developing diabetes they can just tolerate a high BG
Biochemical description of diabetes
Dysfunction in the metabolism of CHO, fat, and protein
Why do we see increased fat and protein metabolism in diabetes
The animal can’t use glucose, so it has to use alternative energy sources
What happens if there is a lot of GL in the plasma
Increased plasma GL → increased osmotic pull → shrinks cells → hypervolemia and high BP
What happens to the kidneys if there is really high plasma glucose
Osmotic diuresis → kidneys push out lots of body fluids, electrolytes, and glucose
Common causes of reduced insulin production
T1 diabetes
Repeat pancreatitis
Why does diabetes result in glucosuria
The spike in BG surpasses the kidney’s ability to reabsorb the GL
Why does high BG result in intracellular and extracellular dehydration
Osmotically pulls water from the cells
Diuresis in the kidneys
Diabetic ketoacidosis pathogenesis
No GL utilization → increased fatty acid mobilization → increased ketoacids in blood → dehydration and acidosis
How do animals try to offset the metabolic acidosis
Rapid and deep breathing to buffer
Treatment for type 1 diabetes
Insulin
Diet
Exercise
Why is exercise a treatment for type 1 diabetes
Helps keep skeletal muscle sensitive to insulin, keeping the dose lower
Main treatment complication with type 1 diabetes
Hypoglycemia
Common causes of hypoglycemia with type 1 diabetes
Exercise causing quick GL uptake
Medicine interactions
Vomiting or diarrhea
How does type 2 diabetes work
Insulin resistant tissues that don’t respond
Concentration of insulin in early stage type 2 diabetes
Hyperinsulinemic because high BG is a stimulus for insulin release
Concentration of insulin in late stage type 2 diabetes
Low to nonexistent as the beta cells burn out and die, looking a lot like type 1 diabetes
Which type of diabetes is treatable to the point of remission
Type 2
Largest predictor of diabetes
Obesity