Deck 17: Diseases of the Endocrine System

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Question
Current recommendations for the use of sucrose and other refined sugars in diabetics are that they are

A)never allowed.
B)acceptable for all patients.
C)more restricted than in the general population.
D)not part of individualized carbohydrate goals.
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Question
Glucagon promotes the degradation of _____ to _____

A)glycogen, glucose
B)glucose, glycogen
C)glycogen, glycerol
D)glycerol, glucose
Question
Which of the following situations would not make blood glucose higher in a diabetic patient?

A)stress
B)flu
C)taking too much insulin
D)eating excessive amounts of food
Question
When is the peak time for insulin glargine?

A)2 hours after the injection
B)there is no peak
C)before the third meal of the day (dinner)
D)at bedtime
Question
Which of the following is dependent on insulin for transportation of glucose?

A)brain
B)liver
C)working muscles
D)adipose tissues
Question
Which of the following is not a parameter used to diagnose DM?

A)casual plasma glucose concentration
B)fasting plasma glucose
C)oral glucose tolerance test
D)hemoglobin A1c
Question
All of the following hormones are responsible for stimulating lipolysis except:

A)glucagon.
B)insulin.
C)growth hormone.
D)cortisol.
Question
Self-monitoring of blood glucose should be performed _____ in type 1 diabetics

A)twice a day (every morning and night)
B)only when symptoms of hypoglycemia are experienced
C)at least three times each day
D)only when the client feels badly
Question
Insulin promotes the conversion of _____ into _____ in the liver

A)glucose, glycogen
B)glycogen, glucose
C)glucose, glycerol
D)glycerol, glycogen
Question
Most cases of hyporesponsiveness in endocrine disorders are caused by:

A)lack or deficiency of hormone receptors on the target cells.
B)lack or deficiency of hormones.
C)lack or deficiency of cofactors or coenzymes.
D)excess production of hormones.
Question
The diabetic patient should be told that the use of alcohol is

A)acceptable if body weight is normal.
B)acceptable if consumed only once per day.
C)acceptable if diabetes is well controlled and if food is consumed at the same time.
D)never acceptable.
Question
What situation might cause hypoglycemia in a diabetic client?

A)avoiding alcohol
B)skipping a meal
C)taking too little insulin
D)decreased amounts of physical activity
Question
The adrenal medulla secretes all of the following except:

A)epinephrine.
B)catecholamines.
C)norepinephrine.
D)thyroxine.
Question
People with type 1 diabetes mellitus need insulin because they:

A)have become insulin resistant.
B)have developed hyperinsulinemia.
C)no longer synthesize insulin.
D)digest insulin with GI enzymes.
Question
Which of the following statements is true?

A)Insulin is an anabolic hormone.
B)Insulin stimulates lipolysis.
C)Insulin is not necessary for protein metabolism.
D)Insulin stimulates gluconeogenesis.
Question
Insulin promotes the conversion of _____ into _____ in the liver

A)glucose, glycogen
B)glycogen, glucose
C)glucose, glycerol
D)glycerol, glycogen
Question
Glucagon promotes the degradation of _____ to _____

A)glycogen, glucose
B)glucose, glycogen
C)glycogen, glycerol
D)glycerol, glucose
Question
Which of the following levels of blood glucose indicates a positive test for IGT in an individual who has been given an oral glucose tolerance test?

A)140-199 mg/dL
B)100-125 mg/dL
C)70-110 mg/dL
D)115-140 mg/dL
Question
Which of the following is a valid test to measure the degree of hyperglycemia for the period beginning more than 1 month prior to the test?

A)fructosamine test
B)hemoglobin A1c test
C)urine test
D)ketone test
Question
All of the following are basic types of insulin administration regimens except:

A)conventional/standard insulin therapy.
B)flexible/intensive insulin therapy.
C)continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion .
D)scheduled intermittent insulin therapy.
Question
Which of the following statements is false in regards to HHS?

A)It is characterized by BG levels > 600 mg/dL.
B)Infection and dehydration are most likely the precipitating factors.
C)Symptoms include polyuria, polydipsia, and weight loss.
D)This does not require hospitalization.
Question
Prolonged hyperglycemia from uncontrolled diabetes can lead to one of two acute metabolic crises They are:

A)diabetic ketoacidosis and hyperglycemic hyperosmolar syndrome.
B)diabetic neuritis and hyperosmolar hypertension.
C)cerebral vascular accident and severe dehydration.
D)diabetic nephrosis and acute dehydration.
Question
You have a T1DM patient who is non-compliant and does not regularly inject her prescribed insulin Your main concern is:

A)assessing the level of glucose in the blood.
B)assessing the patient's dietary intake.
C)reducing the risk of DKA.
D)reducing long-term complications such as retinal damage.
Question
One way that oral hypoglycemic agents help to lower blood glucose levels is by

A)augmenting beta-cell secretion of insulin.
B)decreasing the insulin sensitivity of the receptor cell.
C)increasing glucose formation from liver glycogen.
D)decreasing the deamination of protein.
Question
Which of the following would lead to protein in the urine?

A)retinopathy
B)neuropathy
C)peripheral vascular disease
D)nephropathy
Question
Which of these would lead to blurred vision?

A)retinopathy
B)neuropathy
C)peripheral vascular disease
D)nephropathy
Question
Microvascular complications of diabetes mellitus include which of the following?

A)retinopathy
B)heart failure
C)peripheral vascular disease
D)premature birth
Question
People with type 2 DM are prone to

A)ketosis.
B)weight loss.
C)acidosis.
D)hyperglycemic hyperosmolar syndrome.
Question
During an acute episode of the flu with nausea and vomiting, clients with type 1 DM should:

A)drink only sugar-free fluids.
B)not take their insulin.
C)monitor their urine for ketones.
D)not eat.
Question
T2DM is an often undiagnosed symptom of:

A)PCOS.
B)uterine fibroids.
C)HTN.
D)atherosclerosis.
Question
Individuals with diabetes should monitor their protein intake, which should not exceed _____ for those who have developed nephropathy

A)1.2 g/kg
B)1.5 g/kg
C)0.8 g/kg
D)1.0 g/kg
Question
You have a patient experiencing symptoms of gastroparesis Which of the following is an appropriate recommendation for treatment of this condition?

A)discontinue insulin until symptoms subside
B)maintain inactivity for at least 1 hour after eating
C)continue with a liberal diet
D)eat small, frequent meals
Question
A target preprandial serum glucose for a non-pregnant diabetic should be _____

A)<180 mg/dL
B)70-130 mg/dL
C)<7%
D)100-140 mg/dL
Question
Urine testing glucose was used routinely in the past The greatest limitation for this test is that glucose is not in the urine until the serum glucose is greater than _____ mg/dL

A)85
B)100
C)250
D)300
Question
Which of the following is a macrovascular complication of diabetes?

A)retinophathy
B)nephropathy
C)neuropathy
D)cardiovascular disease
Question
Macrovascular complications include which of the following?

A)gastroparesis
B)sexual dysfunction
C)ischemic heart disease
D)nephropathy
Question
The patient who can be a candidate for oral hypoglycemic agents is one with

A)functioning alpha cells in the pancreas.
B)functioning beta cells in the pancreas.
C)functioning chromaffin tissue in the liver.
D)resistance to insulin in all tissue.
Question
In order for T2DM to develop both _____ must be evident

A)cell receptor defects and insulin secretory defects
B)central body adiposity and insulin secretory defects
C)identifiable gene defects and cell receptor defects
D)identifiable gene defects and insulin secretory defects
Question
Mr M is a 45-year-old man He has type 2 DM that is controlled by diet alone He is 5'9" and weighs 210 lbs Which of the following will help to improve insulin resistance?

A)weight reduction
B)hard candy for hypoglycemic attack
C)antioxidants
D)3 meals with a bedtime snack
Question
Oral glucose-lowering medications are frequently prescribed for type 2 DM Which of the following groups of medications causes the pancreas to secrete additional insulin?

A)biguanides, such as Glucophage
B)sulfonylureas, such as DiaBeta
C)alpha-glucosidase inhibitors, such as acarbose
Question
FG is a 30 yo F who has just been diagnosed with T2DM.Her doctor told her she had IFG a year ago, but she did not make any lifestyle changes.She is now very concerned with her new diagnosis and has decided to see a registered dietitian.
HT: 5'2" WT: 206# Hemoglobin A1C 10%
Which of the following is a good long-term measurement of how well FG is doing with her blood sugars?

A)fasting plasma glucose
B)oral glucose tolerance test
C)hemoglobin A1C
D)weight
Question
The most common cause of hyperthyroidism is:

A)Graves' disease.
B)multiple sclerosis.
C)Addison's disease.
D)Cushing's disease.
Question
Case Study Multiple Choice
JK is a 19 yo M college student with T1DM.He is away from home and is reportedly drinking and eating poorly.His school schedule is erratic so he eats at all different times of the day.He currently takes an extended long-acting analogue insulin once per day.Around 8 pm, his blood sugars are falling very low.
HT: 5'10" WT: 178 Hemoglobin A1c 9%
If JK's MD adopts the above option, JK will have to work with the dietitian to learn:

A)carbohydrate counting.
B)how to inject insulin for maximum benefits.
C)changing his schedule.
D)changing his diet to all sugar-free foods.
Question
FG is a 30 yo F who has just been diagnosed with T2DM.Her doctor told her she had IFG a year ago, but she did not make any lifestyle changes.She is now very concerned with her new diagnosis and has decided to see a registered dietitian.
HT: 5'2" WT: 206# Hemoglobin A1C 10%
What is the likely cause of her condition?

A)weight
B)family history
C)her hemoglobin A1C
D)high intake of carbohydrates
Question
FG is a 30 yo F who has just been diagnosed with T2DM.Her doctor told her she had IFG a year ago, but she did not make any lifestyle changes.She is now very concerned with her new diagnosis and has decided to see a registered dietitian.
HT: 5'2" WT: 206# Hemoglobin A1C 10%
The registered dietitian meets with FG and teaches her the exchange system for meal planning FG reports that she eats a turkey sandwich for lunch every day and two bananas How many starch exchanges does this amount to?

A)3
B)4
C)2
D)5
Question
FG is a 30 yo F who has just been diagnosed with T2DM.Her doctor told her she had IFG a year ago, but she did not make any lifestyle changes.She is now very concerned with her new diagnosis and has decided to see a registered dietitian.
HT: 5'2" WT: 206# Hemoglobin A1C 10%
What would be an optimal hemoglobin A1C for FG once she begins her new meal plan?

A)7%
B)8%
C)6%
D)9%
Question
Complications associated with gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) include:

A)preeclampsia.
B)excessive sweating.
C)chronic fatigue.
D)fever.
Question
Risk factors for gestational DM include all of the following except:

A)family history.
B)high sugar intake.
C)maternal obesity.
D)delivery of an infant weighing >9 lb.
Question
FG is a 30 yo F who has just been diagnosed with T2DM.Her doctor told her she had IFG a year ago, but she did not make any lifestyle changes.She is now very concerned with her new diagnosis and has decided to see a registered dietitian.
HT: 5'2" WT: 206# Hemoglobin A1C 10%
If FG does not keep her blood glucose under control, she may develop which macrovascular disorder?

A)retinopathy
B)cardiovascular disease
C)nephropathy
D)DKA
Question
The typical nutrition prescription for a type 2 DM patient who needs approximately 2000 kcal/day would be:

A)50% carbohydrate, 20% protein, and 30% fat.
B)50% fat, 20% protein, and 30% carbohydrate.
C)50% protein, 20% fat, and 30% carbohydrate.
D)50% carbohydrate, 20% fat, and 30% protein.
E)50% fat, 20% carbohydrate, and 30% protein.
Question
You have a patient who reports loss of hair, weight gain, lack of energy, and intolerance to cold In addition, the patient's labs show low levels of T4 This patient is most likely exhibiting symptoms of which of the following?

A)anemia
B)poor circulation
C)insulin resistance
D)hypothyroidism
Question
Case Study Multiple Choice
JK is a 19 yo M college student with T1DM.He is away from home and is reportedly drinking and eating poorly.His school schedule is erratic so he eats at all different times of the day.He currently takes an extended long-acting analogue insulin once per day.Around 8 pm, his blood sugars are falling very low.
HT: 5'10" WT: 178 Hemoglobin A1c 9%
If JK does not take his insulin because he no longer wants to inject himself, what acute illness is he at risk for developing?

A)hypoglycemia
B)cardiovascular disease
C)renal failure
D)DKA
Question
All of the following foods have a profound positive effect on serum glucose except:

A)resistant starch.
B)pectin.
C)gums.
D)corn starch.
Question
When working with T2DM patients, the aim of nutrition intervention should be to:

A)support and facilitate lifestyle and behavior modification.
B)always obtain HbA1c periodically.
C)focus on increasing fiber intake because it has positive effects on BG levels.
D)encourage patients to use the exchange system.
Question
Treatment for reactive hypoglycemia includes all of the following except:

A)drug therapy using anticholinergic agents.
B)increasing simple carbohydrates in the diet.
C)limiting caffeine intake.
D)eating small, frequent meals.
Question
Case Study Multiple Choice
JK is a 19 yo M college student with T1DM.He is away from home and is reportedly drinking and eating poorly.His school schedule is erratic so he eats at all different times of the day.He currently takes an extended long-acting analogue insulin once per day.Around 8 pm, his blood sugars are falling very low.
HT: 5'10" WT: 178 Hemoglobin A1c 9%
What range did the MD likely use to calculate JK's initial insulin regimen?

A)0.3-0.5 units/kg
B)0.5-0.8 units/kg
C)0.8-1.1 units/kg
D)1.1-1.4 units/kg
Question
Case Study Multiple Choice
JK is a 19 yo M college student with T1DM.He is away from home and is reportedly drinking and eating poorly.His school schedule is erratic so he eats at all different times of the day.He currently takes an extended long-acting analogue insulin once per day.Around 8 pm, his blood sugars are falling very low.
HT: 5'10" WT: 178 Hemoglobin A1c 9%
What is likely the cause of JK's low blood sugar at 8 pm?

A)his insulin dosage is to high
B)he is eating too much
C)the timing and peak of his insulin are not matching his intake
D)low blood sugar is desirable for someone with T1DM
Question
Case Study Multiple Choice
JK is a 19 yo M college student with T1DM.He is away from home and is reportedly drinking and eating poorly.His school schedule is erratic so he eats at all different times of the day.He currently takes an extended long-acting analogue insulin once per day.Around 8 pm, his blood sugars are falling very low.
HT: 5'10" WT: 178 Hemoglobin A1c 9%
Given his schedule, what may work better for JK?

A)conventional therapy
B)multiple daily injections
C)split-dose insulin
D)single-dose insulin
Question
Match between columns
glycosuria
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
glycosuria
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
glycosuria
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
glycosuria
self-antibodies
glycosuria
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
glycosuria
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
glycosuria
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
glycosuria
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
glycosuria
control of blood glucose
glycosuria
the presence of glucose in the urine
glycosuria
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
glycosuria
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
glycosuria
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
glycosuria
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
glycosuria
excessive thirst
glycosuria
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
glycosuria
frequent urination
glycosuria
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
glycosuria
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
glycosuria
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
LADA
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
LADA
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
LADA
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
LADA
self-antibodies
LADA
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
LADA
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
LADA
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
LADA
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
LADA
control of blood glucose
LADA
the presence of glucose in the urine
LADA
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
LADA
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
LADA
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
LADA
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
LADA
excessive thirst
LADA
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
LADA
frequent urination
LADA
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
LADA
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
LADA
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
OGTT
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
OGTT
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
OGTT
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
OGTT
self-antibodies
OGTT
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
OGTT
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
OGTT
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
OGTT
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
OGTT
control of blood glucose
OGTT
the presence of glucose in the urine
OGTT
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
OGTT
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
OGTT
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
OGTT
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
OGTT
excessive thirst
OGTT
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
OGTT
frequent urination
OGTT
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
OGTT
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
OGTT
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
dawn phenomenon
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
dawn phenomenon
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
dawn phenomenon
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
dawn phenomenon
self-antibodies
dawn phenomenon
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
dawn phenomenon
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
dawn phenomenon
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
dawn phenomenon
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
dawn phenomenon
control of blood glucose
dawn phenomenon
the presence of glucose in the urine
dawn phenomenon
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
dawn phenomenon
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
dawn phenomenon
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
dawn phenomenon
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
dawn phenomenon
excessive thirst
dawn phenomenon
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
dawn phenomenon
frequent urination
dawn phenomenon
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
dawn phenomenon
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
dawn phenomenon
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
glycemic control
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
glycemic control
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
glycemic control
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
glycemic control
self-antibodies
glycemic control
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
glycemic control
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
glycemic control
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
glycemic control
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
glycemic control
control of blood glucose
glycemic control
the presence of glucose in the urine
glycemic control
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
glycemic control
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
glycemic control
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
glycemic control
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
glycemic control
excessive thirst
glycemic control
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
glycemic control
frequent urination
glycemic control
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
glycemic control
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
glycemic control
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
ketoacidosis
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
ketoacidosis
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
ketoacidosis
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
ketoacidosis
self-antibodies
ketoacidosis
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
ketoacidosis
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
ketoacidosis
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
ketoacidosis
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
ketoacidosis
control of blood glucose
ketoacidosis
the presence of glucose in the urine
ketoacidosis
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
ketoacidosis
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
ketoacidosis
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
ketoacidosis
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
ketoacidosis
excessive thirst
ketoacidosis
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
ketoacidosis
frequent urination
ketoacidosis
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
ketoacidosis
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
ketoacidosis
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
polyhydramnios
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
polyhydramnios
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
polyhydramnios
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
polyhydramnios
self-antibodies
polyhydramnios
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
polyhydramnios
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
polyhydramnios
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
polyhydramnios
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
polyhydramnios
control of blood glucose
polyhydramnios
the presence of glucose in the urine
polyhydramnios
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
polyhydramnios
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
polyhydramnios
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
polyhydramnios
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
polyhydramnios
excessive thirst
polyhydramnios
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
polyhydramnios
frequent urination
polyhydramnios
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
polyhydramnios
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
polyhydramnios
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
diabetes mellitus
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
diabetes mellitus
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
diabetes mellitus
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
diabetes mellitus
self-antibodies
diabetes mellitus
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
diabetes mellitus
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
diabetes mellitus
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
diabetes mellitus
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
diabetes mellitus
control of blood glucose
diabetes mellitus
the presence of glucose in the urine
diabetes mellitus
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
diabetes mellitus
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
diabetes mellitus
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
diabetes mellitus
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
diabetes mellitus
excessive thirst
diabetes mellitus
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
diabetes mellitus
frequent urination
diabetes mellitus
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
diabetes mellitus
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
diabetes mellitus
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
autoantibodies
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
autoantibodies
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
autoantibodies
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
autoantibodies
self-antibodies
autoantibodies
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
autoantibodies
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
autoantibodies
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
autoantibodies
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
autoantibodies
control of blood glucose
autoantibodies
the presence of glucose in the urine
autoantibodies
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
autoantibodies
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
autoantibodies
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
autoantibodies
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
autoantibodies
excessive thirst
autoantibodies
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
autoantibodies
frequent urination
autoantibodies
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
autoantibodies
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
autoantibodies
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
catecholamines
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
catecholamines
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
catecholamines
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
catecholamines
self-antibodies
catecholamines
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
catecholamines
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
catecholamines
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
catecholamines
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
catecholamines
control of blood glucose
catecholamines
the presence of glucose in the urine
catecholamines
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
catecholamines
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
catecholamines
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
catecholamines
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
catecholamines
excessive thirst
catecholamines
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
catecholamines
frequent urination
catecholamines
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
catecholamines
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
catecholamines
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
amylin
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
amylin
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
amylin
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
amylin
self-antibodies
amylin
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
amylin
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
amylin
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
amylin
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
amylin
control of blood glucose
amylin
the presence of glucose in the urine
amylin
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
amylin
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
amylin
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
amylin
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
amylin
excessive thirst
amylin
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
amylin
frequent urination
amylin
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
amylin
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
amylin
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
polydipsia
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
polydipsia
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
polydipsia
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
polydipsia
self-antibodies
polydipsia
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
polydipsia
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
polydipsia
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
polydipsia
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
polydipsia
control of blood glucose
polydipsia
the presence of glucose in the urine
polydipsia
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
polydipsia
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
polydipsia
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
polydipsia
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
polydipsia
excessive thirst
polydipsia
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
polydipsia
frequent urination
polydipsia
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
polydipsia
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
polydipsia
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
pre-diabetes mellitus
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
pre-diabetes mellitus
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
pre-diabetes mellitus
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
pre-diabetes mellitus
self-antibodies
pre-diabetes mellitus
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
pre-diabetes mellitus
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
pre-diabetes mellitus
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
pre-diabetes mellitus
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
pre-diabetes mellitus
control of blood glucose
pre-diabetes mellitus
the presence of glucose in the urine
pre-diabetes mellitus
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
pre-diabetes mellitus
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
pre-diabetes mellitus
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
pre-diabetes mellitus
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
pre-diabetes mellitus
excessive thirst
pre-diabetes mellitus
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
pre-diabetes mellitus
frequent urination
pre-diabetes mellitus
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
pre-diabetes mellitus
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
pre-diabetes mellitus
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
renal threshold
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
renal threshold
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
renal threshold
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
renal threshold
self-antibodies
renal threshold
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
renal threshold
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
renal threshold
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
renal threshold
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
renal threshold
control of blood glucose
renal threshold
the presence of glucose in the urine
renal threshold
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
renal threshold
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
renal threshold
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
renal threshold
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
renal threshold
excessive thirst
renal threshold
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
renal threshold
frequent urination
renal threshold
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
renal threshold
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
renal threshold
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
macrosomia
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
macrosomia
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
macrosomia
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
macrosomia
self-antibodies
macrosomia
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
macrosomia
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
macrosomia
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
macrosomia
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
macrosomia
control of blood glucose
macrosomia
the presence of glucose in the urine
macrosomia
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
macrosomia
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
macrosomia
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
macrosomia
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
macrosomia
excessive thirst
macrosomia
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
macrosomia
frequent urination
macrosomia
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
macrosomia
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
macrosomia
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
acanthrosis nigricans
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
acanthrosis nigricans
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
acanthrosis nigricans
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
acanthrosis nigricans
self-antibodies
acanthrosis nigricans
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
acanthrosis nigricans
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
acanthrosis nigricans
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
acanthrosis nigricans
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
acanthrosis nigricans
control of blood glucose
acanthrosis nigricans
the presence of glucose in the urine
acanthrosis nigricans
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
acanthrosis nigricans
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
acanthrosis nigricans
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
acanthrosis nigricans
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
acanthrosis nigricans
excessive thirst
acanthrosis nigricans
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
acanthrosis nigricans
frequent urination
acanthrosis nigricans
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
acanthrosis nigricans
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
acanthrosis nigricans
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
serum osmolality
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
serum osmolality
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
serum osmolality
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
serum osmolality
self-antibodies
serum osmolality
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
serum osmolality
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
serum osmolality
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
serum osmolality
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
serum osmolality
control of blood glucose
serum osmolality
the presence of glucose in the urine
serum osmolality
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
serum osmolality
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
serum osmolality
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
serum osmolality
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
serum osmolality
excessive thirst
serum osmolality
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
serum osmolality
frequent urination
serum osmolality
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
serum osmolality
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
serum osmolality
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
polyuria
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
polyuria
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
polyuria
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
polyuria
self-antibodies
polyuria
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
polyuria
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
polyuria
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
polyuria
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
polyuria
control of blood glucose
polyuria
the presence of glucose in the urine
polyuria
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
polyuria
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
polyuria
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
polyuria
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
polyuria
excessive thirst
polyuria
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
polyuria
frequent urination
polyuria
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
polyuria
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
polyuria
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
fasting hypoglycemia
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
fasting hypoglycemia
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
fasting hypoglycemia
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
fasting hypoglycemia
self-antibodies
fasting hypoglycemia
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
fasting hypoglycemia
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
fasting hypoglycemia
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
fasting hypoglycemia
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
fasting hypoglycemia
control of blood glucose
fasting hypoglycemia
the presence of glucose in the urine
fasting hypoglycemia
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
fasting hypoglycemia
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
fasting hypoglycemia
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
fasting hypoglycemia
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
fasting hypoglycemia
excessive thirst
fasting hypoglycemia
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
fasting hypoglycemia
frequent urination
fasting hypoglycemia
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
fasting hypoglycemia
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
fasting hypoglycemia
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
alpha-glucosidase
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
alpha-glucosidase
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
alpha-glucosidase
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
alpha-glucosidase
self-antibodies
alpha-glucosidase
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
alpha-glucosidase
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
alpha-glucosidase
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
alpha-glucosidase
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
alpha-glucosidase
control of blood glucose
alpha-glucosidase
the presence of glucose in the urine
alpha-glucosidase
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
alpha-glucosidase
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
alpha-glucosidase
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
alpha-glucosidase
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
alpha-glucosidase
excessive thirst
alpha-glucosidase
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
alpha-glucosidase
frequent urination
alpha-glucosidase
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
alpha-glucosidase
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
alpha-glucosidase
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
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Deck 17: Diseases of the Endocrine System
1
Current recommendations for the use of sucrose and other refined sugars in diabetics are that they are

A)never allowed.
B)acceptable for all patients.
C)more restricted than in the general population.
D)not part of individualized carbohydrate goals.
B
2
Glucagon promotes the degradation of _____ to _____

A)glycogen, glucose
B)glucose, glycogen
C)glycogen, glycerol
D)glycerol, glucose
A
3
Which of the following situations would not make blood glucose higher in a diabetic patient?

A)stress
B)flu
C)taking too much insulin
D)eating excessive amounts of food
C
4
When is the peak time for insulin glargine?

A)2 hours after the injection
B)there is no peak
C)before the third meal of the day (dinner)
D)at bedtime
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5
Which of the following is dependent on insulin for transportation of glucose?

A)brain
B)liver
C)working muscles
D)adipose tissues
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6
Which of the following is not a parameter used to diagnose DM?

A)casual plasma glucose concentration
B)fasting plasma glucose
C)oral glucose tolerance test
D)hemoglobin A1c
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7
All of the following hormones are responsible for stimulating lipolysis except:

A)glucagon.
B)insulin.
C)growth hormone.
D)cortisol.
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8
Self-monitoring of blood glucose should be performed _____ in type 1 diabetics

A)twice a day (every morning and night)
B)only when symptoms of hypoglycemia are experienced
C)at least three times each day
D)only when the client feels badly
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9
Insulin promotes the conversion of _____ into _____ in the liver

A)glucose, glycogen
B)glycogen, glucose
C)glucose, glycerol
D)glycerol, glycogen
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10
Most cases of hyporesponsiveness in endocrine disorders are caused by:

A)lack or deficiency of hormone receptors on the target cells.
B)lack or deficiency of hormones.
C)lack or deficiency of cofactors or coenzymes.
D)excess production of hormones.
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11
The diabetic patient should be told that the use of alcohol is

A)acceptable if body weight is normal.
B)acceptable if consumed only once per day.
C)acceptable if diabetes is well controlled and if food is consumed at the same time.
D)never acceptable.
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12
What situation might cause hypoglycemia in a diabetic client?

A)avoiding alcohol
B)skipping a meal
C)taking too little insulin
D)decreased amounts of physical activity
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13
The adrenal medulla secretes all of the following except:

A)epinephrine.
B)catecholamines.
C)norepinephrine.
D)thyroxine.
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14
People with type 1 diabetes mellitus need insulin because they:

A)have become insulin resistant.
B)have developed hyperinsulinemia.
C)no longer synthesize insulin.
D)digest insulin with GI enzymes.
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15
Which of the following statements is true?

A)Insulin is an anabolic hormone.
B)Insulin stimulates lipolysis.
C)Insulin is not necessary for protein metabolism.
D)Insulin stimulates gluconeogenesis.
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16
Insulin promotes the conversion of _____ into _____ in the liver

A)glucose, glycogen
B)glycogen, glucose
C)glucose, glycerol
D)glycerol, glycogen
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17
Glucagon promotes the degradation of _____ to _____

A)glycogen, glucose
B)glucose, glycogen
C)glycogen, glycerol
D)glycerol, glucose
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18
Which of the following levels of blood glucose indicates a positive test for IGT in an individual who has been given an oral glucose tolerance test?

A)140-199 mg/dL
B)100-125 mg/dL
C)70-110 mg/dL
D)115-140 mg/dL
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19
Which of the following is a valid test to measure the degree of hyperglycemia for the period beginning more than 1 month prior to the test?

A)fructosamine test
B)hemoglobin A1c test
C)urine test
D)ketone test
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20
All of the following are basic types of insulin administration regimens except:

A)conventional/standard insulin therapy.
B)flexible/intensive insulin therapy.
C)continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion .
D)scheduled intermittent insulin therapy.
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21
Which of the following statements is false in regards to HHS?

A)It is characterized by BG levels > 600 mg/dL.
B)Infection and dehydration are most likely the precipitating factors.
C)Symptoms include polyuria, polydipsia, and weight loss.
D)This does not require hospitalization.
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22
Prolonged hyperglycemia from uncontrolled diabetes can lead to one of two acute metabolic crises They are:

A)diabetic ketoacidosis and hyperglycemic hyperosmolar syndrome.
B)diabetic neuritis and hyperosmolar hypertension.
C)cerebral vascular accident and severe dehydration.
D)diabetic nephrosis and acute dehydration.
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23
You have a T1DM patient who is non-compliant and does not regularly inject her prescribed insulin Your main concern is:

A)assessing the level of glucose in the blood.
B)assessing the patient's dietary intake.
C)reducing the risk of DKA.
D)reducing long-term complications such as retinal damage.
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24
One way that oral hypoglycemic agents help to lower blood glucose levels is by

A)augmenting beta-cell secretion of insulin.
B)decreasing the insulin sensitivity of the receptor cell.
C)increasing glucose formation from liver glycogen.
D)decreasing the deamination of protein.
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25
Which of the following would lead to protein in the urine?

A)retinopathy
B)neuropathy
C)peripheral vascular disease
D)nephropathy
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26
Which of these would lead to blurred vision?

A)retinopathy
B)neuropathy
C)peripheral vascular disease
D)nephropathy
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27
Microvascular complications of diabetes mellitus include which of the following?

A)retinopathy
B)heart failure
C)peripheral vascular disease
D)premature birth
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28
People with type 2 DM are prone to

A)ketosis.
B)weight loss.
C)acidosis.
D)hyperglycemic hyperosmolar syndrome.
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29
During an acute episode of the flu with nausea and vomiting, clients with type 1 DM should:

A)drink only sugar-free fluids.
B)not take their insulin.
C)monitor their urine for ketones.
D)not eat.
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30
T2DM is an often undiagnosed symptom of:

A)PCOS.
B)uterine fibroids.
C)HTN.
D)atherosclerosis.
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31
Individuals with diabetes should monitor their protein intake, which should not exceed _____ for those who have developed nephropathy

A)1.2 g/kg
B)1.5 g/kg
C)0.8 g/kg
D)1.0 g/kg
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32
You have a patient experiencing symptoms of gastroparesis Which of the following is an appropriate recommendation for treatment of this condition?

A)discontinue insulin until symptoms subside
B)maintain inactivity for at least 1 hour after eating
C)continue with a liberal diet
D)eat small, frequent meals
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33
A target preprandial serum glucose for a non-pregnant diabetic should be _____

A)<180 mg/dL
B)70-130 mg/dL
C)<7%
D)100-140 mg/dL
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34
Urine testing glucose was used routinely in the past The greatest limitation for this test is that glucose is not in the urine until the serum glucose is greater than _____ mg/dL

A)85
B)100
C)250
D)300
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35
Which of the following is a macrovascular complication of diabetes?

A)retinophathy
B)nephropathy
C)neuropathy
D)cardiovascular disease
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36
Macrovascular complications include which of the following?

A)gastroparesis
B)sexual dysfunction
C)ischemic heart disease
D)nephropathy
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37
The patient who can be a candidate for oral hypoglycemic agents is one with

A)functioning alpha cells in the pancreas.
B)functioning beta cells in the pancreas.
C)functioning chromaffin tissue in the liver.
D)resistance to insulin in all tissue.
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38
In order for T2DM to develop both _____ must be evident

A)cell receptor defects and insulin secretory defects
B)central body adiposity and insulin secretory defects
C)identifiable gene defects and cell receptor defects
D)identifiable gene defects and insulin secretory defects
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39
Mr M is a 45-year-old man He has type 2 DM that is controlled by diet alone He is 5'9" and weighs 210 lbs Which of the following will help to improve insulin resistance?

A)weight reduction
B)hard candy for hypoglycemic attack
C)antioxidants
D)3 meals with a bedtime snack
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40
Oral glucose-lowering medications are frequently prescribed for type 2 DM Which of the following groups of medications causes the pancreas to secrete additional insulin?

A)biguanides, such as Glucophage
B)sulfonylureas, such as DiaBeta
C)alpha-glucosidase inhibitors, such as acarbose
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41
FG is a 30 yo F who has just been diagnosed with T2DM.Her doctor told her she had IFG a year ago, but she did not make any lifestyle changes.She is now very concerned with her new diagnosis and has decided to see a registered dietitian.
HT: 5'2" WT: 206# Hemoglobin A1C 10%
Which of the following is a good long-term measurement of how well FG is doing with her blood sugars?

A)fasting plasma glucose
B)oral glucose tolerance test
C)hemoglobin A1C
D)weight
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42
The most common cause of hyperthyroidism is:

A)Graves' disease.
B)multiple sclerosis.
C)Addison's disease.
D)Cushing's disease.
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43
Case Study Multiple Choice
JK is a 19 yo M college student with T1DM.He is away from home and is reportedly drinking and eating poorly.His school schedule is erratic so he eats at all different times of the day.He currently takes an extended long-acting analogue insulin once per day.Around 8 pm, his blood sugars are falling very low.
HT: 5'10" WT: 178 Hemoglobin A1c 9%
If JK's MD adopts the above option, JK will have to work with the dietitian to learn:

A)carbohydrate counting.
B)how to inject insulin for maximum benefits.
C)changing his schedule.
D)changing his diet to all sugar-free foods.
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44
FG is a 30 yo F who has just been diagnosed with T2DM.Her doctor told her she had IFG a year ago, but she did not make any lifestyle changes.She is now very concerned with her new diagnosis and has decided to see a registered dietitian.
HT: 5'2" WT: 206# Hemoglobin A1C 10%
What is the likely cause of her condition?

A)weight
B)family history
C)her hemoglobin A1C
D)high intake of carbohydrates
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45
FG is a 30 yo F who has just been diagnosed with T2DM.Her doctor told her she had IFG a year ago, but she did not make any lifestyle changes.She is now very concerned with her new diagnosis and has decided to see a registered dietitian.
HT: 5'2" WT: 206# Hemoglobin A1C 10%
The registered dietitian meets with FG and teaches her the exchange system for meal planning FG reports that she eats a turkey sandwich for lunch every day and two bananas How many starch exchanges does this amount to?

A)3
B)4
C)2
D)5
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46
FG is a 30 yo F who has just been diagnosed with T2DM.Her doctor told her she had IFG a year ago, but she did not make any lifestyle changes.She is now very concerned with her new diagnosis and has decided to see a registered dietitian.
HT: 5'2" WT: 206# Hemoglobin A1C 10%
What would be an optimal hemoglobin A1C for FG once she begins her new meal plan?

A)7%
B)8%
C)6%
D)9%
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47
Complications associated with gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) include:

A)preeclampsia.
B)excessive sweating.
C)chronic fatigue.
D)fever.
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48
Risk factors for gestational DM include all of the following except:

A)family history.
B)high sugar intake.
C)maternal obesity.
D)delivery of an infant weighing >9 lb.
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49
FG is a 30 yo F who has just been diagnosed with T2DM.Her doctor told her she had IFG a year ago, but she did not make any lifestyle changes.She is now very concerned with her new diagnosis and has decided to see a registered dietitian.
HT: 5'2" WT: 206# Hemoglobin A1C 10%
If FG does not keep her blood glucose under control, she may develop which macrovascular disorder?

A)retinopathy
B)cardiovascular disease
C)nephropathy
D)DKA
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50
The typical nutrition prescription for a type 2 DM patient who needs approximately 2000 kcal/day would be:

A)50% carbohydrate, 20% protein, and 30% fat.
B)50% fat, 20% protein, and 30% carbohydrate.
C)50% protein, 20% fat, and 30% carbohydrate.
D)50% carbohydrate, 20% fat, and 30% protein.
E)50% fat, 20% carbohydrate, and 30% protein.
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51
You have a patient who reports loss of hair, weight gain, lack of energy, and intolerance to cold In addition, the patient's labs show low levels of T4 This patient is most likely exhibiting symptoms of which of the following?

A)anemia
B)poor circulation
C)insulin resistance
D)hypothyroidism
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52
Case Study Multiple Choice
JK is a 19 yo M college student with T1DM.He is away from home and is reportedly drinking and eating poorly.His school schedule is erratic so he eats at all different times of the day.He currently takes an extended long-acting analogue insulin once per day.Around 8 pm, his blood sugars are falling very low.
HT: 5'10" WT: 178 Hemoglobin A1c 9%
If JK does not take his insulin because he no longer wants to inject himself, what acute illness is he at risk for developing?

A)hypoglycemia
B)cardiovascular disease
C)renal failure
D)DKA
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53
All of the following foods have a profound positive effect on serum glucose except:

A)resistant starch.
B)pectin.
C)gums.
D)corn starch.
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54
When working with T2DM patients, the aim of nutrition intervention should be to:

A)support and facilitate lifestyle and behavior modification.
B)always obtain HbA1c periodically.
C)focus on increasing fiber intake because it has positive effects on BG levels.
D)encourage patients to use the exchange system.
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55
Treatment for reactive hypoglycemia includes all of the following except:

A)drug therapy using anticholinergic agents.
B)increasing simple carbohydrates in the diet.
C)limiting caffeine intake.
D)eating small, frequent meals.
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56
Case Study Multiple Choice
JK is a 19 yo M college student with T1DM.He is away from home and is reportedly drinking and eating poorly.His school schedule is erratic so he eats at all different times of the day.He currently takes an extended long-acting analogue insulin once per day.Around 8 pm, his blood sugars are falling very low.
HT: 5'10" WT: 178 Hemoglobin A1c 9%
What range did the MD likely use to calculate JK's initial insulin regimen?

A)0.3-0.5 units/kg
B)0.5-0.8 units/kg
C)0.8-1.1 units/kg
D)1.1-1.4 units/kg
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57
Case Study Multiple Choice
JK is a 19 yo M college student with T1DM.He is away from home and is reportedly drinking and eating poorly.His school schedule is erratic so he eats at all different times of the day.He currently takes an extended long-acting analogue insulin once per day.Around 8 pm, his blood sugars are falling very low.
HT: 5'10" WT: 178 Hemoglobin A1c 9%
What is likely the cause of JK's low blood sugar at 8 pm?

A)his insulin dosage is to high
B)he is eating too much
C)the timing and peak of his insulin are not matching his intake
D)low blood sugar is desirable for someone with T1DM
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58
Case Study Multiple Choice
JK is a 19 yo M college student with T1DM.He is away from home and is reportedly drinking and eating poorly.His school schedule is erratic so he eats at all different times of the day.He currently takes an extended long-acting analogue insulin once per day.Around 8 pm, his blood sugars are falling very low.
HT: 5'10" WT: 178 Hemoglobin A1c 9%
Given his schedule, what may work better for JK?

A)conventional therapy
B)multiple daily injections
C)split-dose insulin
D)single-dose insulin
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59
Match between columns
glycosuria
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
glycosuria
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
glycosuria
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
glycosuria
self-antibodies
glycosuria
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
glycosuria
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
glycosuria
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
glycosuria
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
glycosuria
control of blood glucose
glycosuria
the presence of glucose in the urine
glycosuria
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
glycosuria
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
glycosuria
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
glycosuria
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
glycosuria
excessive thirst
glycosuria
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
glycosuria
frequent urination
glycosuria
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
glycosuria
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
glycosuria
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
LADA
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
LADA
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
LADA
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
LADA
self-antibodies
LADA
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
LADA
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
LADA
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
LADA
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
LADA
control of blood glucose
LADA
the presence of glucose in the urine
LADA
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
LADA
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
LADA
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
LADA
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
LADA
excessive thirst
LADA
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
LADA
frequent urination
LADA
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
LADA
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
LADA
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
OGTT
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
OGTT
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
OGTT
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
OGTT
self-antibodies
OGTT
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
OGTT
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
OGTT
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
OGTT
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
OGTT
control of blood glucose
OGTT
the presence of glucose in the urine
OGTT
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
OGTT
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
OGTT
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
OGTT
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
OGTT
excessive thirst
OGTT
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
OGTT
frequent urination
OGTT
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
OGTT
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
OGTT
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
dawn phenomenon
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
dawn phenomenon
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
dawn phenomenon
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
dawn phenomenon
self-antibodies
dawn phenomenon
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
dawn phenomenon
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
dawn phenomenon
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
dawn phenomenon
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
dawn phenomenon
control of blood glucose
dawn phenomenon
the presence of glucose in the urine
dawn phenomenon
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
dawn phenomenon
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
dawn phenomenon
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
dawn phenomenon
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
dawn phenomenon
excessive thirst
dawn phenomenon
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
dawn phenomenon
frequent urination
dawn phenomenon
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
dawn phenomenon
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
dawn phenomenon
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
glycemic control
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
glycemic control
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
glycemic control
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
glycemic control
self-antibodies
glycemic control
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
glycemic control
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
glycemic control
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
glycemic control
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
glycemic control
control of blood glucose
glycemic control
the presence of glucose in the urine
glycemic control
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
glycemic control
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
glycemic control
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
glycemic control
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
glycemic control
excessive thirst
glycemic control
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
glycemic control
frequent urination
glycemic control
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
glycemic control
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
glycemic control
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
ketoacidosis
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
ketoacidosis
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
ketoacidosis
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
ketoacidosis
self-antibodies
ketoacidosis
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
ketoacidosis
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
ketoacidosis
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
ketoacidosis
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
ketoacidosis
control of blood glucose
ketoacidosis
the presence of glucose in the urine
ketoacidosis
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
ketoacidosis
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
ketoacidosis
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
ketoacidosis
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
ketoacidosis
excessive thirst
ketoacidosis
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
ketoacidosis
frequent urination
ketoacidosis
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
ketoacidosis
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
ketoacidosis
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
polyhydramnios
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
polyhydramnios
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
polyhydramnios
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
polyhydramnios
self-antibodies
polyhydramnios
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
polyhydramnios
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
polyhydramnios
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
polyhydramnios
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
polyhydramnios
control of blood glucose
polyhydramnios
the presence of glucose in the urine
polyhydramnios
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
polyhydramnios
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
polyhydramnios
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
polyhydramnios
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
polyhydramnios
excessive thirst
polyhydramnios
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
polyhydramnios
frequent urination
polyhydramnios
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
polyhydramnios
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
polyhydramnios
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
diabetes mellitus
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
diabetes mellitus
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
diabetes mellitus
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
diabetes mellitus
self-antibodies
diabetes mellitus
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
diabetes mellitus
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
diabetes mellitus
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
diabetes mellitus
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
diabetes mellitus
control of blood glucose
diabetes mellitus
the presence of glucose in the urine
diabetes mellitus
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
diabetes mellitus
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
diabetes mellitus
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
diabetes mellitus
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
diabetes mellitus
excessive thirst
diabetes mellitus
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
diabetes mellitus
frequent urination
diabetes mellitus
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
diabetes mellitus
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
diabetes mellitus
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
autoantibodies
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
autoantibodies
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
autoantibodies
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
autoantibodies
self-antibodies
autoantibodies
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
autoantibodies
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
autoantibodies
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
autoantibodies
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
autoantibodies
control of blood glucose
autoantibodies
the presence of glucose in the urine
autoantibodies
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
autoantibodies
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
autoantibodies
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
autoantibodies
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
autoantibodies
excessive thirst
autoantibodies
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
autoantibodies
frequent urination
autoantibodies
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
autoantibodies
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
autoantibodies
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
catecholamines
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
catecholamines
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
catecholamines
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
catecholamines
self-antibodies
catecholamines
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
catecholamines
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
catecholamines
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
catecholamines
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
catecholamines
control of blood glucose
catecholamines
the presence of glucose in the urine
catecholamines
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
catecholamines
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
catecholamines
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
catecholamines
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
catecholamines
excessive thirst
catecholamines
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
catecholamines
frequent urination
catecholamines
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
catecholamines
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
catecholamines
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
amylin
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
amylin
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
amylin
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
amylin
self-antibodies
amylin
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
amylin
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
amylin
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
amylin
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
amylin
control of blood glucose
amylin
the presence of glucose in the urine
amylin
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
amylin
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
amylin
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
amylin
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
amylin
excessive thirst
amylin
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
amylin
frequent urination
amylin
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
amylin
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
amylin
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
polydipsia
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
polydipsia
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
polydipsia
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
polydipsia
self-antibodies
polydipsia
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
polydipsia
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
polydipsia
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
polydipsia
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
polydipsia
control of blood glucose
polydipsia
the presence of glucose in the urine
polydipsia
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
polydipsia
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
polydipsia
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
polydipsia
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
polydipsia
excessive thirst
polydipsia
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
polydipsia
frequent urination
polydipsia
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
polydipsia
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
polydipsia
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
pre-diabetes mellitus
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
pre-diabetes mellitus
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
pre-diabetes mellitus
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
pre-diabetes mellitus
self-antibodies
pre-diabetes mellitus
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
pre-diabetes mellitus
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
pre-diabetes mellitus
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
pre-diabetes mellitus
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
pre-diabetes mellitus
control of blood glucose
pre-diabetes mellitus
the presence of glucose in the urine
pre-diabetes mellitus
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
pre-diabetes mellitus
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
pre-diabetes mellitus
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
pre-diabetes mellitus
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
pre-diabetes mellitus
excessive thirst
pre-diabetes mellitus
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
pre-diabetes mellitus
frequent urination
pre-diabetes mellitus
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
pre-diabetes mellitus
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
pre-diabetes mellitus
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
renal threshold
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
renal threshold
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
renal threshold
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
renal threshold
self-antibodies
renal threshold
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
renal threshold
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
renal threshold
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
renal threshold
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
renal threshold
control of blood glucose
renal threshold
the presence of glucose in the urine
renal threshold
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
renal threshold
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
renal threshold
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
renal threshold
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
renal threshold
excessive thirst
renal threshold
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
renal threshold
frequent urination
renal threshold
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
renal threshold
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
renal threshold
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
macrosomia
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
macrosomia
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
macrosomia
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
macrosomia
self-antibodies
macrosomia
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
macrosomia
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
macrosomia
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
macrosomia
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
macrosomia
control of blood glucose
macrosomia
the presence of glucose in the urine
macrosomia
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
macrosomia
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
macrosomia
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
macrosomia
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
macrosomia
excessive thirst
macrosomia
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
macrosomia
frequent urination
macrosomia
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
macrosomia
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
macrosomia
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
acanthrosis nigricans
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
acanthrosis nigricans
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
acanthrosis nigricans
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
acanthrosis nigricans
self-antibodies
acanthrosis nigricans
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
acanthrosis nigricans
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
acanthrosis nigricans
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
acanthrosis nigricans
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
acanthrosis nigricans
control of blood glucose
acanthrosis nigricans
the presence of glucose in the urine
acanthrosis nigricans
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
acanthrosis nigricans
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
acanthrosis nigricans
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
acanthrosis nigricans
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
acanthrosis nigricans
excessive thirst
acanthrosis nigricans
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
acanthrosis nigricans
frequent urination
acanthrosis nigricans
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
acanthrosis nigricans
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
acanthrosis nigricans
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
serum osmolality
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
serum osmolality
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
serum osmolality
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
serum osmolality
self-antibodies
serum osmolality
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
serum osmolality
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
serum osmolality
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
serum osmolality
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
serum osmolality
control of blood glucose
serum osmolality
the presence of glucose in the urine
serum osmolality
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
serum osmolality
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
serum osmolality
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
serum osmolality
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
serum osmolality
excessive thirst
serum osmolality
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
serum osmolality
frequent urination
serum osmolality
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
serum osmolality
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
serum osmolality
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
polyuria
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
polyuria
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
polyuria
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
polyuria
self-antibodies
polyuria
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
polyuria
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
polyuria
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
polyuria
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
polyuria
control of blood glucose
polyuria
the presence of glucose in the urine
polyuria
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
polyuria
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
polyuria
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
polyuria
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
polyuria
excessive thirst
polyuria
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
polyuria
frequent urination
polyuria
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
polyuria
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
polyuria
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
fasting hypoglycemia
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
fasting hypoglycemia
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
fasting hypoglycemia
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
fasting hypoglycemia
self-antibodies
fasting hypoglycemia
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
fasting hypoglycemia
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
fasting hypoglycemia
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
fasting hypoglycemia
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
fasting hypoglycemia
control of blood glucose
fasting hypoglycemia
the presence of glucose in the urine
fasting hypoglycemia
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
fasting hypoglycemia
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
fasting hypoglycemia
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
fasting hypoglycemia
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
fasting hypoglycemia
excessive thirst
fasting hypoglycemia
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
fasting hypoglycemia
frequent urination
fasting hypoglycemia
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
fasting hypoglycemia
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
fasting hypoglycemia
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
alpha-glucosidase
diffuse, velvety-thickening hyperpigmenation of the skin
alpha-glucosidase
a digestive enzyme found in the brush border cells of the small intestine that cleaves more complex carbohydrates into sugars
alpha-glucosidase
a hormone synthesized by pancreatic beta-cells that contributes to glucose control during the postprandial period
alpha-glucosidase
self-antibodies
alpha-glucosidase
the chemical classification of adrenomedullary hormones
alpha-glucosidase
an increase in blood glucose in the early morning, most likely due to increased glucose production in the liver after an overnight fast
alpha-glucosidase
a diverse group of disorders that share the primary symptom of hyperglycemia resulting from defective insulin production, insulin action, or both
alpha-glucosidase
also called postabsorptive hypoglycemia
alpha-glucosidase
control of blood glucose
alpha-glucosidase
the presence of glucose in the urine
alpha-glucosidase
an acid-base imbalance caused by an increase in concentration of ketones in the blood
alpha-glucosidase
sometimes called T1.5DM, a slowly progressive form of T1DM; individuals are often diagnosed as T2DM, but have positive pancreatic islet antibodies, especially to glutamic acid decarboxylase (GADA)
alpha-glucosidase
refers to the condition of abnormally large infants whose mothers have diabetes
alpha-glucosidase
timed glucose challenge to examine efficiency of the body in metabolism of glucose
alpha-glucosidase
excessive thirst
alpha-glucosidase
excessive accumulation of amniotic fluid
alpha-glucosidase
frequent urination
alpha-glucosidase
blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes
alpha-glucosidase
a concentration level of glucose in the blood above which the kidneys pass it through into the urine
alpha-glucosidase
a measure of the concentration of solute molecules in the blood
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