Limited Offer
Diabetes Secrets
- 1st Edition - November 25, 2021
- Author: Michael T. McDermott
- Editor: Jennifer M. Trujillo
- Language: English
- Paperback ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 3 2 3 - 7 9 2 6 2 - 2
- eBook ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 3 2 3 - 7 9 2 6 3 - 9
For more than 30 years, the highly regarded Secrets Series® has provided students and practitioners in all areas of health care with concise, focused, and engaging resources for q… Read more
Purchase options
Institutional subscription on ScienceDirect
Request a sales quoteFor more than 30 years, the highly regarded Secrets Series® has provided students and practitioners in all areas of health care with concise, focused, and engaging resources for quick reference and exam review. A new volume in this trusted series, Diabetes Secrets offers practical, up-to-date coverage of the full range of essential topics in this dynamic field. It features the Secrets’ popular question-and-answer format that also includes lists, tables, pearls, memory aids, and an easy-to-read style – making inquiry, reference, and review quick, easy, and enjoyable.
- The proven Secrets Series® format gives you the most return for your time – succinct, easy to read, engaging, and highly effective.
- Up-to-date coverage of the full range of topics in diabetes, including diabetes during pregnancy; diabetes management in cancer patients; diabetes management during exercise, sports, and competition; diabetes management in hospitalized patients, and more.
- Top 100 Secrets and Key Points boxes provide a fast overview of the secrets you must know for success in practice and on exams.
- Bulleted lists, mnemonics, practical tips from global leaders in the field – all providing a concise overview of important board-relevant content.
- Written by global experts and thought leaders in diabetes.
- Portable size makes it easy to carry with you for quick reference or review anywhere, anytime.
- Enhanced eBook version included with purchase. Your enhanced eBook allows you to access all of the text, figures, and references from the book on a variety of devices.
Medical students (MS: 91,000 total enrollment as of 2018-19 per AAMC, https://www.aamc.org/download/321526/data/factstableb1-2.pdf); residents; physician assistant students, nursing students, nurse practitioner students; while endocrinologists are specialist in diabetes, patients may only see a specialist when they are first diagnosed or you have complications so physicians in all specialties must have an understanding of diabetes.
- Cover image
- Title page
- Table of Contents
- Any screen, Any time, Anywhere
- Copyright
- Dedication
- Foreword
- Top 100 Secrets
- Abstract
- Chapter 1. Diabetes Mellitus: Classification, Etiology, and Pathogenesis
- Abstract
- 1 What are the diagnostic criteria for diabetes mellitus and prediabetes?
- 2 How common is diabetes mellitus?
- 3 What are the different types of diabetes mellitus?
- 4 What is type 1 diabetes mellitus? What is the etiology and pathogenesis?
- 5 Describe the development of type 1 diabetes mellitus
- 6 What tests are best to establish a diagnosis of type 1 diabetes mellitus?
- 7 What is type 2 diabetes mellitus? What are the etiology and pathogenesis?
- 8 Explain a recent classification suggesting that there are five main types of diabetes mellitus
- 9 What is prediabetes?
- 10 What is latent autoimmune diabetes of adults (LADA)?
- 11 What is ketosis-prone type 2 diabetes mellitus?
- 12 What is posttransplant diabetes mellitus?
- 13 What are the characteristics of diabetes caused by pancreatic insufficiency?
- 14 Describe diabetes related to cystic fibrosis (CF)
- 15 Explain mody
- 16 What is checkpoint inhibitor-associated autoimmune diabetes mellitus (CIADM)?
- 17 What is GDM?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 2. Comprehensive Medical Evaluation of Persons With Diabetes
- Abstract
- 1 What are some important components of successful patient-centered collaborative care?
- 2 What are the key components of a diabetes assessment and treatment plan?
- 3 How do you calculate and interpret the ASCVD risk score?
- 4 What are the key components of the comprehensive diabetes medical evaluation?
- 5 What information should be gathered regarding past medical and family history?
- 6 What information should be gathered regarding lifestyle and social history?
- 7 What information should be gathered regarding medications and vaccinations?
- 8 What immunizations should be recommended?
- 9 What should be included in the assessment of treatment-associated hypoglycemia?
- 10 What information should be gathered regarding the use of diabetes-related technology?
- 11 What information should be gathered regarding psychosocial factors and diabetes self-management skills?
- 12 What components should be prioritized in the physical examination?
- 13 What labs should be ordered during a comprehensive diabetes evaluation?
- 14 What other common comorbidities should clinicians be aware of that could complicate diabetes management?
- 15 What referrals should be considered as part of the initial care management of PWD?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 3. Diabetic Ketoacidosis and Hyperglycemic Hyperosmolar Syndrome
- Abstract
- 1 What are diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) and hyperglycemic hyperosmolar syndrome (HHS)?
- 2 What is euglycemic DKA?
- 3 How common is DKA?
- 4 Do DKA and HHS ever occur simultaneously?
- 5 What are the most common situations or precipitants for DKA and HHS?
- 6 Explain the pathophysiology of DKA
- 7 Describe the pathophysiology of HHS and how it differs from DKA
- 8 What water and electrolyte deficits are typically present in DKA and HHS?
- 9 What equations are useful for diagnosing and monitoring treatment of DKA and HHS?
- 10 What are the key principles of treating DKA and HHS?
- 11 Give recommendations for IV fluid administration in DKA and HHS
- 12 How important is volume repletion in HHS?
- 13 How should insulin therapy be given during DKA and HHS?
- 14 When and how is potassium administered in DKA and HHS?
- 15 When should bicarbonate be given in the management of DKA and HHS?
- 16 When is phosphate replacement indicated in the treatment of DKA and HHS?
- 17 Are DKA and HHS considered hypercoagulable states?
- 18 What criteria are used to determine when DKA has resolved?
- 19 Why can ketones appear to worsen during the treatment of DKA?
- 20 What pitfalls may occur during the treatment of DKA and HHS?
- 21 What is the mortality rate of DKA and HHS?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 4. Diabetic Kidney Disease
- Abstract
- 1 What is diabetic nephropathy (DN)?
- 2 What is the difference between albuminuria and proteinuria? How are they measured and interpreted?
- 3 What do macroalbuminuria and microalbuminuria refer to in DN?
- 4 What is diabetic kidney disease (DKD)?
- 5 Describe the features of NA-DKD
- 6 What are the incidence and prevalence of chronic kidney disease (CKD) and end-stage kidney disease (ESKD) in diabetic nephropathy?
- 7 What are the cardiovascular and mortality outcomes in DN-associated CKD and ESKD?
- 8 What are the nonmodifiable risk factors contributing to DKD and its progression?
- 9 What are the modifiable risk factors contributing to DKD and its progression?
- 10 What are the pathophysiologic changes of DN?
- 11 What is the natural progression of DN?
- 12 What mechanisms contribute to glomerular hyperfiltration in DN?
- 13 How does DKD impair the autoregulatory capability of the kidney?
- 14 Can hyperfiltration and albuminuria regress?
- 15 What is the prevalence of diabetic retinopathy (DR) among individuals diagnosed with DN?
- 16 What are the required criteria to make a clinical diagnosis of DN?
- 17 What are the indications for biopsy in a patient with diabetes and renal dysfunction?
- 18 Discuss how worsening GFR affects the phenomenon of “burned-out diabetes” in DM2. What are the underlying mechanisms?
- 19 What are the main goals in the management of DKD?
- 20 How is RAAS inhibition effective in DN?
- 21 In people with advanced CKD initiated on RAAS inhibition, how are the associated declining GFR and hyperkalemia managed?
- 22 What is the mechanism of action of SGLT-2 inhibitors? How are they renoprotective?
- 23 What are the mortality, cardiovascular, and kidney outcomes with SGLT-2 inhibitors?
- 24 What are the adverse drug effects of SGLT-2 inhibitors?
- 25 Who are candidates for SGLT-2 inhibitors?
- 26 How do we interpret the ensuing drop in GFR after initiating SGLT-2 inhibitors?
- 27 Is there a role for GLP-1 receptor agonists in DKD?
- 28 Are there therapeutic interventions on the horizon that will benefit those with DKD?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 5. Diabetic Retinopathy
- Abstract
- 1 What is diabetic retinopathy (DR)?
- 2 How common is DR?
- 3 Name the subtypes of DR
- 4 How common is blindness from DR?
- 5 Describe diabetic macular edema (DME)
- 6 What is neovascularization (NV)?
- 7 What are anterior-segment complications of diabetes?
- 8 How does DR cause retinal detachment?
- 9 What are the major risk factors for developing DR?
- 10 How is DR diagnosed?
- 11 How often should patients with diabetes see an eye doctor for an exam?
- 12 How is DR treated?
- 13 Discuss the risks of treatment
- 14 Does DR correlate to a patient’s overall health?
- 15 Can DR be cured?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 6. Diabetic Neuropathies
- 1 What is neuropathy?
- 2 What are the symptoms associated with neuropathy?
- 3 How common is diabetic neuropathy?
- 4 How does neuropathy present in diabetes?
- 5 What is distal symmetric polyneuropathy (DSP)?
- 6 What are the features of diabetic autonomic neuropathy (DAN)?
- 7 What is diabetic neuropathic cachexia?
- 8 What is DRPN?
- 9 What focal neuropathies are common in diabetes?
- 10 What cranial neuropathies (CNs) occur more commonly in diabetes?
- 11 What bloodwork is appropriate to evaluate diabetic neuropathy?
- 12 What other diagnostic tools should be utilized when working up diabetic neuropathy syndromes?
- 13 What are symptomatic treatment options for diabetic nerve pain?
- 14 What treatments are available for focal diabetic nerve symptoms?
- 15 How should DRPN be managed?
- 16 How does diabetes cause neuropathy?
- 17 Can prediabetes cause neuropathy?
- 18 What disease-modifying treatments are available for diabetic neuropathy?
- 19 What is treatment-induced neuropathy of diabetes (TIND)?
- 20 What are some future directions for the treatment of diabetic neuropathy?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 7. Prevention of Macrovascular Complications
- Abstract
- 1 What are the incidence and prevalence of macrovascular complications in patients with diabetes?
- 2 What are the most common macrovascular complications associated with diabetes?
- 3 How does diabetes contribute to the pathophysiology of macrovascular disease?
- 4 What are the risk factors for the development of macrovascular complications in patients with diabetes?
- 5 How do I estimate a patient’s risk for developing macrovascular complications?
- 6 What are the dietary and exercise recommendations for mitigating CV risk in people with diabetes?
- 7 Does tobacco cessation mitigate CV risk?
- 8 Does the treatment of hyperglycemia improve CV risk?
- 9 What is the impact of antidiabetes medications on CV risk?
- 10 Which antidiabetes medications are preferred in patients with diabetes who have comorbid CV disease or who are at high risk of CV events?
- 11 What is the evidence that hypertension is a modifiable CV risk factor in patients with diabetes?
- 12 Who should be treated, and what are the goals of treatment, for hypertension in patients with diabetes to reduce CV risk?
- 13 What antihypertensive medications are preferred in patients with diabetes to reduce CV risk?
- 14 What is the evidence that dyslipidemia is a modifiable CV risk factor in patients with diabetes?
- 15 Who should be treated, and what are the goals of treatment, for dyslipidemia in patients with diabetes to reduce CV risk?
- 16 What lipid-lowering medications are preferred in patients with diabetes to reduce CV risk?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 8. Diabetes and Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease
- Abstract
- 1 What are nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH), and liver fibrosis?
- 2 What is the prevalence of NAFLD in the general population and in those with diabetes?
- 3 What are the risk factors for developing NAFLD?
- 4 Which genetic risk factors are linked to NAFLD and type 2 diabetes?
- 5 What is the natural progression of NAFLD, and what risk factors are linked to progressive disease?
- 6 What clues might alert the provider that a person has NAFLD?
- 7 What strategies are currently available to evaluate the presence and severity of NAFLD?
- 8 When is a biopsy clinically indicated?
- 9 What is the cornerstone of NAFLD treatment?
- 10 Are there any medications currently approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for NAFLD and NASH?
- 11 What role does bariatric surgery have in the management of NAFLD and NASH?
- 12 At what point should referral to a specialist be considered?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 9. Diabetes Management: Lifestyle Measures—Nutrition
- Abstract
- 1 What are the goals for medical nutrition therapy (MNT) for those with diabetes?
- 2 What meal patterns should those with diabetes lean toward?
- 3 What is the simplest strategy to teach a person how to follow a meal plan?
- 4 What should be the initial weight-loss goal for people with diabetes who are overweight or obese?
- 5 What dietary fats should those with diabetes include in their dietary pattern?
- 6 Can alcohol be a part of a meal pattern for a person with diabetes?
- 7 What is the sodium goal for those with diabetes?
- 8 Can nonnutritive sweeteners be a part of the meal plan for those with diabetes?
- 9 How effective is MNT at lowering A1c?
- 10 How do social determinants of health (SDOH) affect nutrition?
- 11 What role does food insecurity play in nutrition?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 10. Exercise and Diabetes
- Abstract
- 1 What is the difference between physical activity and exercise, and which has a greater impact on diabetes?
- 2 What are physical activity guidelines for people with DM?
- 3 How do demographic factors, such as gender, race, and ethnicity, affect the ability of people with dm to meet physical activity guidelines?
- 4 What is the role of sedentary time in T2DM?
- 5 What is the role of exercise in the prevention of T2DM?
- 6 Identify the benefits of physical activity/exercise in T2DM
- 7 What are the optimal duration and frequency of exercise in those with DM?
- 8 Review key strategies for increasing physical activity in adults with T2DM
- 9 What common barriers do people with DM encounter when exercising?
- 10 How do DM complications contribute to barriers to exercise in DM?
- 11 Identify the pathophysiological barriers to exercise in DM
- 12 Discuss the relationship between exercise and CRF in those with T2DM and the impact this relationship has on morbidity and mortality
- 13 How does exercise affect micro- and macrovascular outcomes in people with T2DM?
- 14 Discuss exercise as a therapeutic adjunct to pharmacologic therapy in T2DM
- 15 How does exercise affect glycemic control in those with DM?
- 16 What exercise modality produces optimal results in individuals with DM?
- 17 Discuss the advantages of using an insulin pump compared with multiple daily injections for insulin users who exercise
- 18 What specific safety measures regarding hypoglycemia should be advised for those with DM who exercise?
- 19 What other safety measures should be recommended for those with DM who exercise?
- 20 Are there any contraindications to exercise in DM?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 11. Diabetes Management: Insulin Therapy
- Abstract
- 1 How do the pharmacokinetic (PK) and pharmacodynamic (PD) properties of insulin products compare?
- 2 What factors can affect the PK/PD properties of insulin?
- 3 What is bolus insulin?
- 4 What is basal insulin?
- 5 What is the difference between basal and bolus insulin coverage?
- 6 How is insulin used in the treatment of T1D?
- 7 How is insulin used in the treatment of T2D?
- 8 How should insulin be intensified in the treatment of T2D?
- 9 What are the most common adverse effects of insulin?
- 10 What insulin products are currently available in the United States?
- 11 What education tips should be included when counseling a patient on the appropriate use of insulin?
- 12 When should bolus insulin be taken?
- 13 When should basal insulin be taken?
- 14 How do you switch from one insulin product to another?
- 15 What is U-500 insulin, and when should it be considered?
- 16 What is inhaled insulin, and when should it be considered?
- 17 What is mixed insulin, and when should it be considered?
- 18 What is the cost of insulin?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 12. Diabetes Management: Noninsulin Therapies
- Abstract
- 1 What noninsulin medication classes are used to treat type 2 diabetes (T2D)?
- 2 How do the noninsulin medication classes compare with respect to efficacy, safety, and ease of use?
- 3 How are noninsulin oral medications dosed?
- 4 How can the adverse effects of metformin be minimized?
- 5 What other noninsulin therapies are available to treat T2D?
- 6 Which noninsulin medication classes are used to treat type 1 diabetes?
- 7 Which medications should not be used (or require dose adjustments) in patients with renal dysfunction?
- 8 What is the impact on weight of the different diabetes medications?
- 9 Which medications confer the highest risk of hypoglycemia?
- 10 Which agents have evidence of CV benefit in patients with T2D?
- 11 Which agents have evidence of renal benefit in patients with T2D?
- 12 Which agents have evidence of heart failure benefit in patients with T2D?
- 13 Which medication classes should not be used in combination?
- 14 What are the relative costs of noninsulin therapies for diabetes?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 13. Carbohydrate Counting and Precise Insulin Dosing
- Abstract
- 1 Define and explain the carbohydrate-to-insulin (C:I) ratio
- 2 How do you determine if the current C:I ratio is correct?
- 3 What is a high-BG correction factor (CF)?
- 4 How do you calculate and use the insulin bolus on board (BOB) and duration of insulin action (DIA) estimates?
- 5 Do people who take basal-bolus insulin need to do these calculations before every meal and correction dose?
- 6 Explain what additional information is provided by a continuous glucose monitor (CGM)
- 7 What basic carbohydrate-counting skills should every patient with diabetes and their providers know?
- 8 Practice with carbohydrate counting and precise insulin dosing
- 9 Here are my answers. Yours may be slightly different if you disagree with the carbohydrate contents I have listed. This is OK as long as you follow sound principles of carbohydrate counting and do accurate math
- 10 How do you assess if your patients are counting their carbohydrates accurately?
- Bibliography
- APPS
- Chapter 14. Type 2 Diabetes Management: Selecting Glycemic Targets and Choosing the Right Therapy
- Abstract
- 1 What are the general glycemic targets for people with type 2 diabetes?
- 2 When is it appropriate to set less stringent glycemic targets?
- 3 What is the recommended first-line treatment for people with type 2 diabetes?
- 4 How long should metformin be used in people with type 2 diabetes?
- 5 Is initial combination therapy ever appropriate in people with type 2 diabetes?
- 6 When is the early use of insulin therapy appropriate for people with type 2 diabetes?
- 7 Are additional glucose-lowering medications only added to metformin in response to an elevated A1c?
- 8 What glucose-lowering medications are preferred in people with predominant atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD)?
- 9 Which glucose-lowering medications are preferred in patients with comorbid heart failure?
- 10 Are there any glucose-lowering medications that should be avoided in people with heart failure?
- 11 Are any glucose-lowering therapies specifically recommended in people with type 2 diabetes and chronic kidney disease (CKD)?
- 12 Which glucose-lowering medications are recommended where there is a compelling need to minimize hypoglycemia?
- 13 Are there any glucose-lowering medications that can help with weight loss?
- 14 Which glucose-lowering medications are recommended for use when cost is a major barrier?
- 15 Are there any glucose-lowering combinations that should be avoided?
- 16 If a person with type 2 diabetes requires the greater efficacy of an injectable glucose-lowering agent, which class of medications is recommended by the ADA for initial consideration?
- 17 How is basal insulin typically initiated and titrated in a person with type 2 diabetes?
- 18 If the fasting blood glucose is at goal but the A1c remains elevated after titrating a patient’s basal insulin, what is recommended next?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 15. Diabetes Prevention
- Abstract
- 1 What is prediabetes?
- 2 Why is the prevention of T2D important?
- 3 What are the risk factors for developing T2D in adults?
- 4 What are the risk factors for developing T2D in children and adolescents?
- 5 Should asymptomatic people be screened for T2D?
- 6 How should people be screened for T2D?
- 7 Describe lifestyle interventions to prevent diabetes
- 8 What medications have been studied to prevent diabetes?
- 9 What is the preferred treatment for prediabetes?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 16. Diabetes and Pregnancy
- Abstract
- Key Points 1: Preconception Counseling in Diabetes
- Key Points 2: Pregestational Diabetes in Pregnancy
- Key Points 3: GDM
- Key Points 4: Postpartum Care in Diabetes
- Bibliography
- Chapter 17. Diabetes Management in Patients With Cancer
- Abstract
- 1 Is diabetes associated with cancer risk?
- 2 Do people with diabetes and cancer have a worse prognosis?
- 3 What factors may contribute to the increased cancer mortality risk in people with diabetes?
- 4 Why is glycemic control important in the cancer population?
- 5 What are appropriate glycemic targets for cancer patients?
- 6 List available antidiabetic therapies for oncology patients and special considerations when selecting an optimal therapy
- 7 Explain how metformin may improve cancer outcomes
- 8 What cancer therapies are associated with an increased risk for hyperglycemia in patients with cancer with or without underlying diabetes?
- 9 Explain how ICIs work and how they cause autoimmune diabetes
- 10 Have CTLA-4 inhibitors been associated with CIADM?
- 11 What is the incidence of CIADM?
- 12 How do people with CIADM typically present?
- 13 What are risk factors for the development of CIADM?
- 14 How is CIADM different from T1DM?
- 15 How do you monitor for CIADM?
- 16 What is the recommended treatment for CIADM?
- 17 Explain how PI3K-Akt-mTOR inhibitors cause hyperglycemia
- 18 What is the recommended diabetes therapy for hyperglycemia secondary to PI3K-Akt-mTOR inhibitors?
- 19 Describe how certain diabetes therapies may affect the efficacy of PI3K pathway inhibitors
- 20 How do you monitor for steroid-induced hyperglycemia?
- 21 When should you initiate additional antidiabetic therapies for steroid-induced hyperglycemia?
- 22 Discuss treatment strategies for steroid-induced hyperglycemia
- 23 How do you manage hyperglycemia in terminal illness?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 18. Diabetes in Older Adults
- Abstract
- 1 What are the recommended glycemic targets in older adults?
- 2 Why are glycemic targets often relaxed in older adults?
- 3 Why is hypoglycemia concerning in older adults?
- 4 Can diabetes complications contribute to functional impairment in older adults?
- 5 How can cognitive impairment affect diabetes management?
- 6 Should older adults with diabetes exercise?
- 7 What is first-line medication therapy for type 2 diabetes in older adults?
- 8 Should sliding-scale insulin be used in older adults?
- 9 Are any other diabetes medications listed in the AGS Beers Criteria?
- 10 Name two diabetes medication classes that may worsen bone health
- 11 Can SGLT-2 inhibitors be used safely in older adults?
- 12 Is weight loss recommended in older adults with diabetes?
- 13 What types of functional abnormalities in older adults might affect medication choice?
- 14 What resources are available for patients who require insulin but are not able to safely self-administer it?
- 15 What is deprescribing?
- 16 How can complex insulin regimens be simplified?
- 17 What is an appropriate blood pressure target in older adults with diabetes?
- 18 Are statins recommended in older adults with diabetes?
- 19 What is the role of aspirin in older adults with diabetes?
- 20 How should diabetes be managed in patients at the end of life?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 19. Diabetes Management During Exercise, Sports, and Competition
- Abstract
- 1 Describe normal energy metabolism during exercise
- 2 What are the main types of exercise?
- 3 Is there a difference in the effects of aerobic and anaerobic exercise on glucose levels?
- 4 Does it make any difference in which order aerobic and anaerobic exercises are performed?
- 5 What is the effect of short, high-intensity exercise on BG levels?
- 6 How does intermittent high-intensity exercise affect BG levels?
- 7 Does the time of day exercise is done affect glucose levels?
- 8 What is the impact of the initial BG level on the glucose response to aerobic exercise?
- 9 How many grams of carbohydrate are used during various types of exercise?
- 10 What are the primary drivers of hypoglycemia during exercise?
- 11 How do BG levels affect performance during exercise and sports?
- 12 What factors affect BG levels during exercise?
- 13 What are the key elements of diabetes management during exercise and sports?
- 14 How often should BG levels be tested during exercise and sports?
- 15 How should a person respond to BG values prior to exercise?
- 16 What are general recommendations for nutritional intake during and after exercise?
- 17 Do nutritional recommendations vary with exercise intensity and duration?
- 18 How should bolus insulin doses be adjusted during aerobic exercise?
- 19 Does continuous glucose monitoring reduce the hypoglycemia risk during exercise?
- 20 Does insulin pump therapy improve glucose outcomes with exercise?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 20. Diabetes Management in Hospitalized Patients
- Abstract
- 1 How common is diabetes and/or hyperglycemia in the inpatient setting?
- 2 What is considered hyperglycemia in the inpatient setting, and why is it a concern?
- 3 What are the glycemic targets for the critically ill and noncritically ill inpatient population?
- 4 What are the inpatient glycemic targets for pregnant patients?
- 5 When should point-of-care (POC) BG testing be performed in the hospital setting?
- 6 Should a hemoglobin A1c level be checked in hospitalized patients?
- 7 What causes hyperglycemia in hospitalized patients with diabetes?
- 8 What causes stress hyperglycemia?
- 9 What is the best way to manage diabetes in hospitalized patients?
- 10 Does evidence support intensive management of BG in the hospital setting?
- 11 What is an IV insulin infusion, and why is it used in critically ill patients?
- 12 How should the IV insulin infusion rate be started and adjusted?
- 13 How do I transition a patient off an insulin Infusion?
- 14 How should you select a basal insulin dose if a patient is not on an insulin infusion?
- 15 How should you select a prandial dose for patients on insulin?
- 16 How should you adjust insulin dosages?
- 17 Is “sliding-scale” insulin still used?
- 18 What is hypoglycemia, and what contributes to it?
- 19 How should hypoglycemia be treated?
- 20 Are oral agents or noninsulin injectables appropriate to use in hospitalized patients?
- 21 What is the best treatment for steroid-induced hyperglycemia?
- 22 What is the best treatment for hyperglycemia with parenteral nutrition (PN)?
- 23 What is the best treatment for hyperglycemia with enteral nutrition (EN)?
- 24 Can concentrated insulins be used in the hospital?
- 25 Can a continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion be used in the inpatient setting?
- 26 Can a CGM be used in the inpatient setting?
- 27 How do you adjust diabetes medications prior to surgery?
- 28 How do I decide what home regimen to order at discharge?
- 29 What is unique about treating patients with diabetes with COVID-19?
- Websites
- Bibliography
- Chapter 21. Continuous Glucose Monitoring
- Abstract
- 1 What is the perfect glucose sensor?
- 2 Is there a correlation between the number of fingerstick BG tests done per day and glucose control?
- 3 What is a continuous glucose monitor (CGM)?
- 4 What is a professional CGM?
- 5 What is a personal CGM?
- 6 How accurate are CGM devices?
- 7 What are the features of the various personal CGM devices, and how do they differ?
- 8 What information do people receive from a personal CGM?
- 9 What information do providers get from a professional or personal CGM?
- 10 What is the AGP?
- 11 What are the TIR targets for people using personal CGM devices?
- 12 Is there a standardized approach for interpreting CGM downloads?
- 13 How are CGM trend arrows used to help with optimal insulin dosing decisions?
- 14 How do CGM devices integrate with insulin pumps?
- 15 Is there evidence that CGM improves glycemic control in people with type 1 diabetes?
- 16 Does CGM improve glycemic control in people with type 2 diabetes?
- 17 Can CGM be used in hospitalized patients, including those in intensive care?
- 18 Let’s practice some CGM interpretations
- Bibliography
- Websites
- Chapter 22. Continuous Glucose Monitoring Interpretation: Practice Cases
- Abstract
- Continuous Glucose Monitor Interpretation Cases
- Continuous Glucose Monitor Interpretation Cases—My Best Answers
- Chapter 23. Insulin Pumps and Integrated Systems
- Abstract
- 1 What is an insulin pump?
- 2 How does an insulin pump deliver insulin?
- 3 What type of insulin is used in insulin pumps?
- 4 What are the benefits of using insulin pump therapy?
- 5 How do you determine initial basal rates and bolus dosing when starting insulin pump therapy?
- 6 Let’s look at an example of calculating initial basal rates, the C:I ratio, and the CF
- 7 How are basal insulin infusion rates evaluated and adjusted in standard insulin pumps?
- 8 How are the bolus insulin doses evaluated and adjusted in standard insulin pumps?
- 9 What input, knowledge, and skills are required for using a standard insulin pump?
- 10 What are the potential causes of a sudden deterioration in glucose control in a person on insulin pump therapy?
- 11 A woman with type 1 diabetes, well controlled on insulin pump therapy, calls you from her beach vacation to inform you that her insulin pump fell into the ocean and no longer works; she called the help-line, and a new pump will be mailed to her within 48 hours. You learn that her total basal insulin dose is 21.2 units per day, her C:I ratio is 15:1, and her CF is 50:1 to a target of 120 mg/dL. What actions should be taken now?
- 12 What insulin pumps are currently available in the United States?
- 13 What is a hybrid closed-loop system?
- 14 Describe the Medtronic MiniMed 670 G and 770 G hybrid closed-loop systems
- 15 What features are available on the Tandem t:slim X2 hybrid closed-loop systems?
- 16 What automated insulin delivery systems that are in development are anticipated to be available soon?
- 17 What other types of automated insulin delivery systems are in development?
- 18 What is a bihormonal pump?
- 19 What is Tidepool Loop?
- 20 What is looping?
- Bibliography
- Websites
- Chapter 24. Looping
- Abstract
- Introduction
- Bibliography
- Chapter 25. Hypoglycemia
- Abstract
- 1 How is hypoglycemia defined?
- 2 What are the symptoms of hypoglycemia?
- 3 What are the health implications of hypoglycemia?
- 4 Does hypoglycemia affect quality of life?
- 5 What causes hypoglycemia?
- 6 Are there any nonmedication causes of hypoglycemia?
- 7 Who is most at risk of hypoglycemia?
- 8 What is the physiologic mechanism that occurs during hypoglycemia?
- 9 How common is hypoglycemia?
- 10 Can we eliminate hypoglycemia?
- 11 Why is it so challenging to eliminate hypoglycemia?
- 12 What is impaired awareness of hypoglycemia?
- 13 Are there certain drugs that can mask the symptoms of hypoglycemia?
- 14 What should a person do if they think they are experiencing symptoms of hypoglycemia?
- 15 How is hypoglycemia treated?
- 16 Why shouldn’t chocolate be used to treat hypoglycemia?
- 17 What is the role of glucagon?
- 18 When should glucagon be prescribed?
- 19 What types of glucagon are available to treat hypoglycemia?
- 20 Are there advantages of one glucagon formulation over another?
- 21 What are the side effects of glucagon?
- 22 Are there any warnings to using glucagon?
- 23 What are important educational points about hypoglycemia treatment?
- 24 What is the preferred treatment for hypoglycemia in the inpatient setting?
- 25 What is the role of technology in preventing hypoglycemia?
- 26 What is the role of diabetes self-management in hypoglycemia?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 26. Weight Management in Patients With Type 2 Diabetes
- Abstract
- 1 Explain body mass index and how it is used to categorize overweight and obesity
- 2 What is the prevalence of obesity and type 2 diabetes in the United States?
- 3 What impact does weight loss have on people with prediabetes?
- 4 How much weight loss is needed to modify outcomes in people with type 2 diabetes?
- 5 Describe the routine clinical assessment of the individual with overweight or obesity
- 6 What strategies are available for weight loss?
- 7 Is the individual taking medications that tend to cause weight gain?
- 8 What antidiabetes medications are associated with weight gain?
- 9 Why do people often gain weight after initiating antidiabetes medications such as insulin?
- 10 What antidiabetes medications are weight neutral or associated with weight loss?
- 11 How do GLP-1 RAs and SGLT-2 inhibitors help with weight loss?
- 12 What dietary approaches are recommended by the American Diabetes Association (ADA) for people with type 2 diabetes?
- 13 How much of a calorie deficit is needed for weight loss?
- 14 What does the ADA recommend regarding the use of weight-loss medications in people with type 2 diabetes?
- 15 What antiobesity medications are available and approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for long-term use?
- 16 Discuss phentermine and its role in weight management
- 17 Explain the expected weight loss, side effects, and costs associated with antiobesity medications
- 18 What is the typical course of weight loss for someone on a weight-loss medication?
- 19 Explain the use of orlistat for weight management
- 20 Explain the use of phentermine plus topiramate extended-release (PHEN/TPM) for weight management
- 21 Discuss the use of naltrexone plus bupropion sustained-release for weight management
- 22 Explain the use of liraglutide 3.0 mg for weight management
- 23 What is the role of metabolic surgery in the management of people with type 2 diabetes?
- 24 How effective is metabolic surgery for the treatment of type 2 diabetes?
- 25 What other weight-management therapies are emerging or under development for people with type 2 diabetes?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 27. Identifying and Overcoming Barriers to Achieving Glucose Control
- Abstract
- 1 What are the main barriers to achieving glucose control?
- 2 What can you do to overcome therapeutic inertia?
- 3 What factors are associated with nonadherence?
- 4 How can you screen for nonadherence?
- 5 What are methods to overcome nonadherence?
- 6 How does the patient–provider relationship affect adherence? What communication strategies can support adherence?
- 7 How can the healthcare team enhance patients’ motivation to improve their diabetes?
- 8 How do SDOH affect glucose control?
- 9 How do you identify or screen for SDOH?
- 10 How do you identify or screen for limited health literacy?
- 11 What are methods to overcome SDOH barriers to glucose control?
- 12 What are tips to overcome cost-related barriers to accessing medications?
- 13 What strategies are helpful when communicating with patients who have lower health literacy?
- 14 How do psychosocial factors affect glucose control?
- 15 How do you identify and screen for psychosocial barriers to glucose control?
- 16 What are methods to overcome psychosocial barriers to glucose control?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 28. Diabetes in Africa
- Abstract
- 1 How prevalent is diabetes in Africa?
- 2 What are the peculiarities seen among Africans with type 1 diabetes?
- 3 What is MRDM?
- 4 What are the features of MRDM in Africa?
- 5 Discuss ketosis-prone type 2 diabetes
- 6 How is a hyperglycemic crisis diagnosed and treated in resource-limited settings?
- 7 How prevalent is gestational diabetes in Africa?
- 8 What is the most common cause of hospital admission for people with type 2 diabetes in Africa?
- 9 How is diabetes care organized in Africa, and what are the care gaps?
- 10 What options are there to manage diabetes in areas of the world where there are few endocrinologists/diabetologists?
- 11 What cultural backgrounds must be considered for people with diabetes in Africa?
- 12 How do cultural beliefs and practices affect diabetes care in Africa?
- 13 How does diabetes in Africa fit into the Universal Health Coverage (UHC) model of WHO health prioritization?
- 14 What are the challenges of implementing standard comprehensive care interventions in Africa?
- 15 What is the prevalence of acute and chronic complications of diabetes in Africa?
- Bibliography
- Chapter 29. Diabetes Diagnosis and Management in New Zealand
- Abstract
- 1 How is diabetes defined in New Zealand?
- 2 What is the virtual diabetes register?
- 3 What is the prevalence of diabetes in NZ?
- 4 How is diabetes healthcare organized in NZ?
- 5 Who decides what diabetes pharmaceuticals and medical devices are funded by the NZ public system?
- 6 What sort of technology is available to support NZ people with diabetes?
- 7 Are there any limitations to access to the latest pharmaceutical diabetes therapies in NZ?
- 8 Are there any ethnic differences in outcomes for people with diabetes in NZ?
- 9 Are there any unusual patterns of complications in Maori people with diabetes?
- Bibliography
- Index
- Confidence is ClinicalKey
- No. of pages: 240
- Language: English
- Edition: 1
- Published: November 25, 2021
- Imprint: Elsevier
- Paperback ISBN: 9780323792622
- eBook ISBN: 9780323792639
JT
Jennifer M. Trujillo
MM