Insulin dependent diabetes is called type-1 diabetes and it often begins in childhood. It is an autoimmune condition and it attacks its own pancreas with antibodies. In this, the damaged pancreas doesn't make insulin. It could also be a result of faulty beta cells in the pancreas which normally produce insulin.
Insulin independent diabetes is called type-2 diabetes amd is found in adults. It also occurs in overweighed and obese kids. It is also called non insulin dependent diabetes. It also increases risk of heart disease and stroke. In this, the pancreas usually produce some insulin. The produced insulin in this condition is not enough for body needs or the body cells are resistant to it. Lack of sensitivity to insulin or insulin resistance happens primarily in liver, fat and muscel cells.
explain the difference in terms of pancreas function between insulin-dependent and insulin independent diabetes mellitus Minutes...
Case Study num22 please answer 1-6 Diabetes Mellitus Diabetes mellitus is a common chronic disease, and every health professional will need to understand how it works and identify common emergency situations related to it. But an equally important part of the health professional's role is patient education and explaining what happens in the disease process. After they go home, diabetes patients will have to manage this complex disease every day. You are working in the free clinic when Father X...
your patient is 33 years old and as been diagnosedwith type 1 insulin dependent diabetes mellitus. she is going to require two injections of insulin, one in the morning and one in the evening, with both rapid and intermediate acting insulins. . 1. based on the use of nursing diagnoses, is it acceptable to formulate nursing diagnoses for medication related issues,? explain your answer 2. the patient, who has never had the experience of self administering an injection, requires a...
NURS-60503: Chemistries Case Study A 29-year-old woman with a history of insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus was treated for a urinary tract infection. Twelve days later, she presented with persistent flank pain. Physical exam showed: She was a moderately ill appearing woman who was afebrile with a heart rate of 140. respiratory rate of 32, and BP of 98/50. She did not appear to be dehydrated. There was costo vertebral angle tenderness on the left and left lower quadrant (abdominal) tenderness with...
*(3 pts) Compare the metabolic effects of fasting to the state of uncontrolled type 1 diabetes mellitus. Explain the hormonal similarities of these 2 conditions based on the following (refer to the first column): Uncrontrolled type 1 diabetes mellitus Low /normal/high Fasting Plasma glucose level Low normal/high (circle) Insulin level (circle) Low /normal/high Low normal/high Glucagon level (circle) Low / normal/high Low / normal/high How does this hormone alter the glucose level which 2 organs and what metabolic processes occur?...
Explain the differences between Diabetes Mellitus, Diabetes Insipidus, and Gestational Diabetes. What are preventative methods of these particular chronic disease?
Role of the Pancreas Key: pancreas glucagon endocrine insulin exocrine Type II diabetes Type I diabetes ________________ is gland located under the stomach that produces insulin and glucagon The pancreas has an _______________ function to secrete sodium bicarbonate and digestive enzymes and also an ________________function to secrete insulin and glucagon hormones _____________ is the only hormone that causes blood sugar levels to lower as it signals cells to take up glucose for their energy source and signals the liver...
Diabetes mellitus is a group of metabolic diseases characterized by hyperglycemia resulting from defects in insulin secretion, insulin action, or both. The prevalence of Type 2 diabetes mellitus is increasing—more than 9% of the adult U.S. population currently has this disorder. Diabetes is a leading cause of blindness, renal disease, and amputation and leads to increased mortality, primarily from cardiovascular events. The fasting plasma glucose (FPG) test is a blood test that determines the amount of glucose (sugar) in the...
Explain the difference between an independent entity and a dependent entity and explain how the two types are differentiated on the data model.
6.What is the name of the cells that secrete insulin in the pancreas? What is the function of insulin? What is the difference between type 1 and type 2 diabetes and which one is more prevalent in today’s society? What are the name of the cells that secrete glucagon in the pancreas and what is glucagon’s function? 7.What is the name of the gonad for the male and female, respectively? What is the function of follicle stimulating hormone in males...
What are the causes of type 2 diabetes? What is the relationship between insulin resistance and hyperinsulinemia? What are endocrine disrupters and their functions in our body? Provide some examples. How does concentration of glucose effect insulin secretion? Explain how data from article support or refute the hypothesis that endocrine disrupters can change insulin secretion.