Insulin | Onset | Peak | Duration |
Rapid acting (Lispro) | 10minutes | within 30 to 90 minutes(usually peaks at 1 hour ) | maximum 5 hours (lasting approximately 2 to 4 hours) |
Short acting (Regular) | in 30 to 60 minutes | peaks in 2 to 4 hours | lasting for 6 to 8 hours |
Intermediate -Acting (NPH) | starts acting in 1 to 2 hours | peaks in about 6 to 8 hours | lasts up to 10 to 16 hours |
Long Acting (Glargine Lantus or Determir) | starts acting at 2 hours | peaks at 8 to 10 hours |
Glargine lasts up to 20 to 24 hours Determir lasts up to 14 to 24 hours |
INSULIN ONSET PEAK DURATION Rapid Acting (Lispro) Short Acting (Regular) Intermediate-Acting (NPH) Long Acting (Glargine- Lantus...
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...
Put the following insulins in order from shortest to longest time of onset. Insulin lispro (Humalog) [Choose] Regular insulin (Humulin R) [Choose] Insulin isophane suspension (NPH) [Choose] Insulin glargine (Lantus) [Choose]
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
You are caring for a patient that is diabetic and taking insulin lispro and insulin glargine. What is the differences to these two insulins? Include the onset, peak, and duration times along with any other differences.
Briefly describe the following: Type of insulin Names of insulin Peak/Onset/Duration Nursing implications (when it’s taken, any specific instructions) Rapid Acting Short Acting Intermediate Long acting
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)...
You are caring for a patient that is diabetic and taking insulin lispro and insulin glargine. 1. What is the differences to these two insulins? Include the onset, peak, and duration times along with any other differences 2. What assessment would the nurse make prior to administering either medication? 3. What teaching would be included to this patient including storage? 4. What would the nurse monitor for in the patient who is taking these medications? 5. What times are these...
QUESTION 1 Long acting Rx insulirn - - |Metformin (Glucophage) |Sitagliptin (Januvia) Glipizide (Glucotrol) Glucagon (GlucaGen) Levothyroxine (Synthroid) a. b. DPP-4 inhibitor c. Hypothyroidism agent d. Hyperthyroidism agent e. 2nd generation sulfonylurea f. Biguanides g. Fast acting Rx insulin h. Hypoglycemia agent i. Contraceptive agent - \ Propylthiouracil (PTU) \ Insulin lispro (Humalog) Insulin glargine (Lantus) \ Norgestimate/ ethinyl estradiol (Tri-Sprintec) QUESTION 2 \ Levonorgestrel +Regular insulin a. 2nd generation sulfonylurea b. DPP-4 inhibitor c. Contraception with iron d. Emergency...
1. Matt takes a split dose of NPH (intermediate) and Humalog (rapid) insulin before breakfast (am dose) and dinner (pm dose) each day. He checks his blood sugar before lunch and it ranges between 90-130 mg/dl and before dinner it ranges between 170-210 mg/dl. To improve blood sugar control Matt should: Increase am dose of Humalog Increase am dose of NPH Increase pm dose of Humalog Increase pm dose of NPH a. d. 2. Sandy's insulin dose: 12 units NPH...