help please. " what is the effect of illness/infection on blood glucose levels?". TIA
Answer is:
- Yes Illness/ infection can increase blood sugar levels even in a non diabetic person.
- Any stress to the body in the form of infection, mental stress, surgery, any injury, etc can cause the release of cortisol
- Cortisol releases the stored glucose into blood leading to elevated blood glucose levels
help please. " what is the effect of illness/infection on blood glucose levels?". TIA
Describe the effect of the Oral Glucose Tolerance Test on blood glucose levels. After 1 hour, BG went from 103 to 140 and then dropped to 114 after 15 minutes. When BG dropped, where did the glocose go?
high blood pressure and is elevated blood glucose levels. Explain what, physiologically, is occuring with the client in regards to her diet What could she be eating replace to improve her high blood pressure and glucose intolerance? she eiminate trom her det andeor to cause these issues, why are these issues occuring, what should 2. at is the difference between a diet f refined, starchy car rates whole grain carbohydrates? How does this difference effect one's blood g levels?
1). All of the following is associated with glucagon effect upon blood glucose levels EXCEPT __________. A. Increase in Gluconeogenesis B. Increase in Glycogen breakdown C. Decrease in Glycogen synthesis D. Increase in Glucose uptake
30. Which of the following is associated with insulin effect upon blood glucose levels? A. Increase in glycogen breakdown B. Decrease in glycogen synthesis C. Increase in gluconeogenesis D. Decrease in fatty acid mobilization
Need some help please! TIA
pler blood flow unit emits ultrasound at 4.8 MHz What is the frequency shift of the ultrasound reflected from blood moving in an artery at a speed of 0.25 m/s? Express your answer with the appropriate units Af-Value Units
What is the effect of glucagon on blood sugar levels? (0.5 pts) What organ produces both insulin & glucagon? (0.5 pts) What are autoimmune diseases? (1 pt) What is insulin resistance? (1pt) What type of diabetes is associated with insulin resistance? Which type is an autoimmune disease? (1 pt) Which type of diabetes requires people to take insulin every day? (0.5 pts) Which type of diabetes can often be controlled through diet and exercise without having to take daily insulin?...
20. What happens when beta cells of the pancreas release insulin into the blood? glucose levels rise to a set point and stimulate glucagon release. b) Body cells take up more glucose. c) The liver breaks down glycogen to glucose. d) Alpha cells are stimulated to release glucose into the blood óth B and D are correct.
Imagine an individual is suffering from low blood glucose levels and glucose can be clinically administered. If we can intravenously supply glucose-6-phosphate to muscle cells instead of glucose, knowing that there is a cost associated with converting glucose to glucose-6-phosphate (1 ATP spend), would it be best to administer glucose-6-phosphate directly, instead of glucose to a patient in need? Would this be effective? Explain why or why not. Note: this patient is suffering from general (i.e. total body) low blood...
Nursing diagnosis: Risk for infection related to circulatory changes due to high blood glucose. Outcomes: Patient will... 1. Remain free of infection, as evidenced by normal vital signs and absence of signs and symptoms of infection. 2. Show capability to recognize symptoms of infection. 3. Demonstrate ability to care for infection-prone site. ***I need help coming up with 3 rationale interventions (cited) for the 3 outcomes I’ve provided. Thanks in advance!
What condition refers to abnormally high levels of blood glucose? hyperglycemia hypoglycemia hypertension hyperlipidemia