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Mandatory Examinations 1. Family H/o DM 1. Fasting and PP BG 2. H/o IHD. Angina, IC 2. Hb A1c on Dx & six monthly 3. H/o Smoking 3. Lipid profile, Lp(a), hs-CRP 4. H/o Hypoglycemia 4. CHD Risk factors 5. Exam for all pulses 5. MAU - ACR 6. B.P recording 6. ECG for LVH, IHD 7. Foot exam - Trophic 7. Echo for LVD, LVH 8. PNP and ANP 8. Stress test in equivocal cases 9. Fungal Infect., Pruritus 9. www.drsarma.in Fundus exam for DR 1 Diagnosis – O-GTT 75g of oral glucose – 2 hrs. after DM DM 126 mg% 200 mg% IGT 140 mg% IFG 100 mg% Normal Normal PPGday • FBGFPG > 126 & PPBG > 200 - same • RBG > 200 mg % on 2 occasions or www.drsarma.in 2 Diagnosis - Practical Points 1. Do not label one a diabetic by glycosuria alone For, one may have renal glycosuria 2. Benedict’s less accurate; shows any reducing substance. Glucose oxidase test strips confirm glucosuria 3. Do not neglect urine test for acetone 4. Never base Dx on a single blood sugar test 5. O-GTT (2 sample) is the gold standard for Dx. of DM 6. HbA1c – Not for Dx. Follow up once in 3 to 6 months 7. Majority of diabetics are not symptomatic – so screen One may present first time with complications – too late www.drsarma.in 3 Correlation of MPG - HbA1c HbA1C % MPG mg% 5 100 Mean Plasma Glucose = 6 135 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 170 205 240 275 310 345 380 (35.6 x HbA1c %) – 77.3 www.drsarma.in HbA1c = (MPG mg% + 77.3) / 35.6 Diabetes Care Vol.26 (S), P33, 2003 4 Blood Sample – Practical Points • • • • • • • • The whole blood glucose is 15% higher We need to estimate plasma glucose Na F is to be used as the anti-coagulant Centrifuge and separate plasma within 1 hour For HbA1c – we need EDTA added blood – HbA1c measurement – No fasting is required C-Peptide or Serum Insulin – Only on fasting Shouldn’t add any anti-coagulant for C peptide www.drsarma.in 5 Stages of T2DM Insulin Resistance IR Stage 1 1. Insulin Resistance 2. Hyper Insulinemia 3. Normal Glucose Tolerance IR + ID Insulin Deficiency Stage 2 1. Insulin Resistance 2. Declining Insulin levels 3. Abnormal Glucose Tolerance Stage 3 1. Insulin Resistance 2. Very low Insulin levels www.drsarma.in ID 3. Hyperglycemia round the clock 6 What is new in Rx. of T2DM • • • • • • • • • • The step-care therapy is not advocated now. Choice of OAD/Insulin to be individualized Glycemic targets must be achieved quickly Multiple therapies may be needed A1c is the target now - within 6 months Diet alone is not the option now - difficulties Even prediabetes needs Rx. aggressively Total metabolic control – not glycemia alone Combination of OAD + Insulin, early insulin Avoid hypoglycemia by proper drug choice www.drsarma.in 7 Stage Based Management Stage 1 Stage 2 Stage 3 Pre Diabetic State N FBG, ↑ PPBG ↑ FBG, ↑ PPBG Weight Reduction Diet and Exercise Diet and Exercise Physical Activity Metformin, -GI !! Metformin May be Metformin SU, GLN TZD, SU (↓ effect) No drug app. FDA TZD, RA insulin Basal In, AM PM In. 7% per yr - DM Amylinomimetics Exenatide, Pramlin. www.drsarma.in 8 Today’s Treatment Goals Keeping HbA1c and FBG, PPBG with in limits 1. 2. Exercise – Diet – Weight reduction OHAs and Insulin Correction of all metabolic abnormalities 1. 2. Normalizing lipids, BP Goal < 130/80 Reducing Obesity and Waist Circumference Prevention and Rx. of complications 1. Macrovascular, 2. Microvascular, 3. Metabolic Special emphasis on Prevention of CHD www.drsarma.in 9 Complications of T2DM • Metabolic Complications 1. IR; Obesity, Lipids – ↑TG, ↓HDL, ↑ sLDL 2. Thrombogenic ( ↑PAI-1, ↑ fibrinogen) profile • Micro-vascular Complications 1. Diabetic Retinopathy (DR) 2. Diabetic Kidney Disease (DKD) – Nephropathy 3. Diabetic Neuropathy – DPN, DAN • Macro-vascular Complication 1. Coronary Artery Disease (CAD) 2. Stroke, CVD, TIA, HT 3. Peripheral Vascular Disease (PVD) www.drsarma.in 10 Ticking Clock of T2DM 1. Micro-vascular Complications • At the onset of hyperglycemia • Control of hyperglycemia essential • The A1c target of less than 7 must (A) 2. Macro-vascular Complication www.drsarma.in • At the onset of insulin resistance • Blood pressure goal of 130/80 (B) • Control of lipid abnormalities (C) 11 How to Identify IR ? Features Insulin Resistance Insulin Deficiency Hyperglycemia ↑ PPBG ↑ FBG Obesity, ACN Present Usually absent Abdominal adiposity Present Absent Metabolic Abnormality Met S Present Met S Absent Hypertension (130/80) Usually a feature May or may not be Recent weight change Increase Weight loss C peptide / Insulin Increased Decreased Medicines OAD – Met, TZD, RG OAD - Met + SU + In www.drsarma.in 12 How to treat Insulin Resistance ? Diet, Exercise, TLC Weight reduction, Waist reduction ID IR Metformin – unmasks Insulin receptors Insulin sensitizers – TZDs - PPARγ Abolition of Glucotoxicity Control of hypertension Control of Metabolic abnormalities www.drsarma.in 13 Major Classes of Medications 1. Drugs that sensitize the body to insulin and/or control HGO TZD – Glitazones And Metformin 2. Drugs that stimulate the pancreas to make more insulin Sulfonylureas and Meglitinides 3. Drugs that slow the absorption of starches -Glucosidase Inhibitors – Acarbose, Miglitol, Voglibose www.drsarma.in 14 Timeline for Utilization of Therapies Metformin, TZD, (-GI add on) SU Meglitinide Lifestyle Glucose 350 300 250 200 150 100 50 Insulin Post Meal Glucose Fasting Glucose 250 Relative Function 200 Insulin Resistance 150 100 50 Insulin Level At risk for Diabetes Beta cell failure 0 -10 -5 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 Years of Diabetes © International Diabetes Center. From Kendall D, Bergenstal R. www.drsarma.in 15 Efficacy of Monotherapy - OADs Drug Class FBG Reduction ↓ HbA1c Metformin (BG) 60-70 mg% 1.5 % Sulfonylureas (SU) 60-70 mg% 1.5 % Glinides (GLT) 35-40 mg% 1.0 % Gliazones (TZD) 30-40 mg% 1.0 % Acarbose (-GI) 20-30 mg% 0.6 % DeFronzo Annals of Internal Medicine 1999;131:281-303, Nathan N Engl J Med 2002; 347:1342-1349 www.drsarma.in 16 Summary of all effects of Rx. Intervention Diet Exercise Metformin Sulfonylureas Glitazones Insulin www.drsarma.in Glycemia Lipids B.P. B.V Weight + +/+ + + ++ + + + + + + + + + ++ ++ + No No No ↑ + + + + + ↑ No ↑↑ Diabetes Spectrum Vol. 5, # 3, 103-108 17 Basis of Treatment Decisions Dx. of T 2 DM (2 readings) LIFE STYLE Hb A1c < 9.0 % Early Insulin +/- OAD No IR Features RF N / Abn. Test Hb A1c % IR Features + CHF +/- N FBG, ↑ PPBG LFT N /↑ ↑FBG, PPBG N OAD = BG, SU, TZD, RG, AGI, www.drsarma.in Acute/ DKA Hb A1c > 9.0 % DM 5 yr / 5+ yrs SU aller. lipid HT ↑FBG, ↑ PPBG OAD + In. + Amy + Ex 18 Treatment Algorithm NEJM 355; 2478 23 December 7, 2006 Dx. of T 2 DM (2 readings) HbA1c < 9% TLC + Metformin 3 mon. HbA1c < 7 Y HbA1c > 9% I+OAD No Add Basal Insulin Add SU 3M HbA1c < 7 Y No ↑ Insulin + OAD www.drsarma.in 3M HbA1c < 7 Y Add TZD Add TZD HbA1c < 7% No Basal Insulin No Y Add SU 19 Insulin Preparations Rapidity of Action Ultra- rapid-action Onset 10’ -20’ Peak 30 min Short Acting Onset 30’ to 60’, Peak 2 hr Intermediate Acting (Human) or Analog 1 -4 h, Peak 4 -10 h Long Acting 1-3 No Peak 24 h Mixtures (Human)1 h, P 3-12 h Insulin preparation Lispro (Humalog), Glulisin (Apidra) Aspart (Novolog) Regular (Human) Insulin Humulin R, Novolin R NPH (Human) Humulin N, Novolin N Insulin Detemir (analog) - Levemir Insulin Glargine (Lantus) 70/30 or 50/50 Humulin, 70/30 Novolin Mixtures (Analog) Onset 30’-1h, Peak 3-12 h 75/25 or 50/50 Humalog (NPL + Lispro) 70/30 Novolog neutral (Protamin + Aspart www.drsarma.in 20 Three Types of Profiles Patient Profile Choice of Regimen Choice of Insulin ↑ PPG, N FBG, RA Insulin Pre Meal Human Regular or Lispro or Aspart ↑ FBG, Day time Euglycemia Bed time IA Insulin +/- OAD Insulin NPH or Detemir ↑ FBG, ↑ PPG ‘Round the clock hyperglycemia’ IA insulin BID or LA Insulin HS + OAD NPH Detemir BID or 70:30 BID, or Glargine HS Annals of Internal Medicine Volume 145 • Number 2, July 2006 www.drsarma.in 21 How to prevention Complications of Diabetes ? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. www.drsarma.in Weight reduction, Exercise Strict control hyperglycemia Achieving lipid profile targets Smoking cessation Rx. of Hypertension with ACEi/ ARB Low dose Aspirin therapy Statin therapy for all T2DM ACEi or ARB for all with MAU Early detection and evaluation 22 Take Home – A B C D E • A • B • • • C D E www.drsarma.in A1c – target of < 7%; Better 6% Aspirin for all DM ACEi or ARB for all DM Blood Pressure target of 130/80 Blood Glucose monitoring Cholesterol LDL <100, Statin for all DM Diet modifications, Do not smoke Exercise 45’ every day, Education on DM Equivalent to having CAD is DM 23 Issues Previous Methods New Practice Guide T2DM Stages No definite staging IR (1) IR+ID (2) ID (3) Diagnosis Half hourly GTT or Just BS 2 sample O-GTT – Gold Standard Insulin Resis. Not given due emphasis It takes the center stage Follow Up FBG or PPBG HbA1c 3 monthly, Not FBG, PBG Rx Paradigm Diet OAD Insulin [TLC+ Met] other OAD Insulin Rx Decisions Not tailored, Bl Sug. based HbA1c based, All factors taken 1st line OAD SU – Diabetes Daonil Metformin, ↑ TZD, SU limitations Insulin use Delayed until pt is burnt out Early basal Insulin or intens. Insul Focus on Glycemic control alone Total Metabolic control A,B,C Prescriptions Limited to OAD and Insulin Aspirin, Statin, ACEi + DM Rx. Prevention Was not the emphasis Prevent DM & prevent complicati. www.drsarma.in Not worried for apoptosis Emphasis Preserve the cell at all costs 24