Blood sugar levels in our body are controlled by insulin and glucagon which are secreted by beta and alpha cells respectively in the pancreas.
Insulin helps in maintaining glucose levels by increasing the consumption of glucose, making glucose accessible to the cells by attaching itself to cell receptors. Hence during high blood glucose levels, insulin is secreted from the beta cells and it directs the movement of glucose into the cells. The excess glucose is converted by the liver into glycogen.
Glucagon hormone exercises opposite control. It works in low glucose levels, instructing liver to break down glycogen into glucose so that it can be available in the blood.
When insulin production is affected the glucose level in blood remains high causing hyperglycemia which is also called diabetes. The glucagon production alteration causes hypoglycemia which is low blood sugar levels in the body.
How does diabetes insipidus differ from diabetes mellitus? How are the two similar? What does the "diabetes" portion stand for in both of these conditions?
Which of the following statements is NOT true of diabetes mellitus? Type I diabetes mellitus seems to be a genetic abnormality requiring insulin administration, A. O B. O Type II diabetes is the result of aging, improper diet, or genetic factors and may be treated with oral medications. Drugs for diabetes mellitus include oral hypoglycemics, insulins, and drugs to affect glucose absorption c. D. O The symptoms for both types of diabetes mellitus are always polyphagia, polydipsia, and polyuria, as...
*(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?...
nutrition Identify and explain the symptoms of uncontrolled diabetes mellitus. How would you explain to a patient the differences between hyperglycemia and hypoglycemia and how to recognize and treat these symptoms? alled diabetes mellitus Can these
Post an explanation of the pathophysiology of diabetes mellitus and diabetes insipidus. Describe the differences and similarities between resulting alterations of hormonal regulation. Then explain how the factors you selected might impact the diagnosis and prescription of treatment for these two types of diabetes.
What is Diabetes mellitus (HCC)
A client with diabetes mellitus visits a health care unit. The client’s diabetes mellitus previously had been well controlled with glybunde daily, but recently the fasting blood glucose level has been 180 to 200 mg/dL. Which medication, Wadded to the client’s regimen, may have contributed to the hyperglycemia? Pheneizine (Nardil) Hydrocortisone or prednisone Allopajrinol Atenolol. Which is the answer and why?
hypercalcemia is " due to endocrine hormone alteration the calcium is released excess from the bones into blood vessels causing other symptoms" and treatment is " removal of parathyroid partial or total" Can you explain this further please? How does the parathyroid affect calcium levels?
how could the nurse encourage patient compliance in patient with Type 2 diabetes Mellitus?
write about Diabetes mellitus (diabetes) Must be 6-8 pages. Must include an introductory paragraph that describes the entire project. The project must have all of the following: identification of the alteration in health (disease), the role nutrition plays in the prevention of this disease, its etiology, progression, treatment, recommended diet, type of nursing assessment and nursing interventions needed with regard to nutrition, outline of what should be included in client education and two strategies to help ensure adherence (overcome barriers)...