Briefly describe the following:
Type of insulin |
Names of insulin |
Peak/Onset/Duration |
Nursing implications (when it’s taken, any specific instructions) |
Rapid Acting |
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Short Acting |
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Intermediate |
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Long acting |
Briefly describe the following: Type of insulin Names of insulin Peak/Onset/Duration Nursing implications (when it’s taken,...
INSULIN ONSET PEAK DURATION Rapid Acting (Lispro) Short Acting (Regular) Intermediate-Acting (NPH) Long Acting (Glargine- Lantus or Determir)
wats the onset of the action of the type of insulin, the peak and d duration of each type of insulin
ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS Complete the following chart listed below: Generic Onset Role in Blood Sugar Management Peak Types of Insulin Brand Name Effective Duration Name Novolog Humalog Adripa Insulin Aspart Insulin Lispro Regular Rapid Acting HumulinR Short Acting Novilin R R) ntermediate HumulinN NPH Acting Long Acting NovolinN Levemir Lantus Insulin Levemir Insulin gargline
DIABETES MEDICATIONS 23. Please fill in the following insulin chart. (The first one is done as example). Classification Insulin Onset of action Peak Duration Rapid/ fast acting Lispro(Humalog) 15 minutes or less 0.5-1 hour 3-4 hours Short Acting Regular Insulin Intermediate NPH Insulin Long acting Glargine (Lantus) 24. Mr. Smith gets his breakfast tray at 8am. At what time should the Nurse administer Regular Insulin (Humulin R) and what is the rationale behind it? 25. Oral Diabetic Medications Class/Medication Action...
Please help What is the normal range for fasting blood glucose? Which insulin cannot be mixed with any other insulin? Complete the following table for a quick reference as you prepare to administer insulin: Types Onset Peak Duration Rapid Acting 1.Apidra 2.Humalog Short acting 1.Novolin R 2.Humulin R Intermediate acting 1.Novolin N 2.Humulin N Mixtures 1.Novolog 50/50 2.Novolog 70/30 3.Humalog 75/25 4.70NPH/30Reg Long acting 1.Lantus
Humulin N is similar to what other type of insulin? How do these two types differ? Give the onset, peak, and duration of action for Humulin N insulin. When is an insulin reaction most likely to occur with Humulin N? What are the pros and cons for TC to receive Humulin 70/30 insulin? What are the signs and symptoms of hypoglycemic reaction? 9What should be included in patient teaching? TC asks the nurse if she can take metformin again instead of insulin, because she is...
Worksheet Insulin • What does insulin do to glucose? - What complication can happen if there’s too much insulin? - What does it look like? - How is it treated? - How would beta blockers further impact this complication? • Look at the drug interactions for insulin in your drug book. - Drugs that increase hypoglycemia are: - Drugs that decrease hypoglycemia are: Types of Insulin 1. Rapid Acting a. Approximate onset = b. Approximate peak = c. Approximate duration...
Please answer the following, Thanks Name one condition that is contraindicated for medications used to treat Conn’s syndrome. Name one condition that is contraindicated for medications used to treat Pheochromocytoma. Fill in the following table. 21. Describe what diabetes insipidus and a nursing intervention. 22. Describe what SIADH and a nursing intervention. DIABETES MEDICATIONS 23. Please fill in the following insulin chart. (The first one is done as example). Classification Insulin Onset of action Peak Duration Rapid/ fast acting Lispro(Humalog)...
Assignments, Chapter 38, Agents to Control Blood Glucose Levels Learning Objective(s) Written Assignments 1. Briefly describe the pathophysiology of diabetes mellitus including alterations in metabolic pathways and changes to basement membranes. 2. You are caring for a 3-year-old child newly diagnosed with Upe 1 diabetes mellitus. The child will be started on insulin. What nursing considerations are essential for caring for this child? Provide the rationale for all nursing considerations 3. You are caring for a 33-year-old pregnant female diagnosed...
SCENARIO OVERVIEW: Carl Rogers is a 67-year-old African American male with a 20-year history of type II diabetes mellitus. On Tuesday at 1530, he was directly admitted from his physician’s office to the medical unit with a stage II non-healing ulcer on his right heel. The nursing admission paperwork has been completed, and pain medication has been administered. Additional orders for a dressing change and insulin administration have been written but not yet implemented. The scenario takes place on Tuesday...