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DOSAGE RANGE
SULFONYLUREAS - stimulate insulin release from cell; increase peripheral glucose utilization ( sensitivity of insulin receptor) reduce hepatic gluconeogenesis Glimepiride (Amaryl) Glipizide (Glucotrol) Glipizide XL (Glucotrol XL) 2.5,5,10 mg 1,2,4mg D=24h P=2-3h -Blockers NSAIDs Niacin Hypoglycemia: most seen w/ chlorpropamide & elderly)
Reduce dose if
I: 1-2mg/d
Mt: 1-4mg/d Mx: 8mg/d I: 5mg/d Mt: 5-20mg/d Mx: 40mg/d I: 5mg/d
5,10mg
glyburide (caution in Wt gain, (caution in obese) ; 1 choice option for lean patient
st
MAO
P=612h
inhibitors
Probenecid Salicylates
D=24hr
Glyburide
P=2-4h
D=12-24h Diuretics
Ethanol Azole
HA, Dizziness
I: 1.25-2.5mg qd Mt: 5mg bid Mx: 10mg bid I: 1.5-3.0 mg/d Mt: 6-10mg/d Mx: 12mg/d
1.5, 3, 5, P= 26mg 3H
antifungals Chloramphe
D=12-24h nicol
BIGUANIDES - increase insulin sensitivity and cellular glucose uptake & utilization; reduce hepatic glucose production Metformin (MF) 500, 850, P=3h
EtOH and
in
hypoglycemia by itself
Mt: 500-1000mg/d
60mL/min;
effects:
Q2-4wk
required
MF +
500mg/1 Similar tocorticosteroid MF & e s, estrogens, isoniazid, thyroid 1000mg/ Rosiglitazon phenytoin, given
malabsorption)
I: 4/1000mg/d
Release(NF) Glucophage XR
750mg
I: 500mg qd
furosemide,
obese!
MF+
Glyburide
D=10-12h triamterene
weight. carbohydrates
GLUCOSIDASE INHIBITORS - inhibit -glucosidase in brush border of small intestine; prevent hydrolysis & delay digestion of
Acarbose
(Precose)
50mg
100mg
Thiazides diuretics
GI
I:
M: 50mg tid
25mg tid
hypoglycemia by itself
diarrhea
>21%
abdominal pain (Caution: may accumulate in chronic renal failure) Maximal effect takes weeks; ROLE: useful in pts with PPBG;
SU, MF
Miglitol
(Glyset)
Well absorbed
M: 100mg tid
25mg tid
THIAZOLIDINEDIONES (TZDs) - insulin sensitizers: hepatic output of glucose & peripheral insulin uptake; ~ 4 weeks before effec (adjust dose at ~3 months) Pioglitazone (Actos) 15, 30, 45mg Onset~ several weeks
Cholestyra mine
Edema (4.8%)
anovulatory premenopausal
I: 4mg qd
Mx: 8mg qd
Hepatic
Mild anemia
Monitor AST/ALT yr
Use with caution in patients with elevated AST/ALT Pioglitazone may have more + lipid effect Avoid in patients with NYHA class 3 or 4 heart failure Role: Alone + MF; SU; Insulin (but HF risk)
q2mo in 1
st
MEGLITINIDES- short-acting insulin secretagogue; bind to cell to stimulate insulin release at different site than SUs; (adjust dose at ~7 days) Nateglinide (Starlix) 60, O= CYP3A4 effect Hypoglycemi a
inhibitors
Restores 1 phase insulin release- ( PPBG) Rapid, short duration risk of hypoglycemia vs. SUs
st
I: 60mg tid ac
HA
N/V Constipation
Repaglinide (Prandin)
0.5, 1, 2mg
CYP3A4 effect
inducers
skip dose if skip meal; take ROLE: alone or + MF, TZD, or insulin Effects on Cholesterol and Weight:
I: 0.5mg tid ac
D= ~4-
anticoagula Salicylates
AMYLIN AGONISTS- synthetic analog of human amylin (hormone made in pancreatic cells; reduction of postprandial glucagon secretion; regulation of gastric emptying
Pramlintide (Symlin)
P=20m D=3h
Acetaminop hen
Do not mix with other insulins Greater medication error risk: drawn up in unit syringe and dosed in mcg Given 15m prior to meals
Initially decrease current insulin dose by 50% Initial:15 mcg immediately prior to meals After 3-7d, increase to 30 mcg if no nausea Every 3-7d, increase by 15mcg to desired goal, max 60 mcg
Tiredness appetite
Decreased Ingestion
INCRETIN HORMONES- Glucagon-like-peptide-1 (GLP-1) and glucose-dependent insulinotropic polypeptide (GIP) hormones; causes secretion oaf hormones; GLP-1 inhibits glucagon secretion, promotes saiety, inhibits gastric emptying; promotes glucose disposal
Exenatide (Byetta)
250 l
mcg/m h
Digoxin
Nausea
Do not need to be on insulin Adjunctive therapy uncontrolled on metformin, sulfonylurea or combo Additional A1c decrease by 0.5%-1% Smokers or patients who for < 6 mo
have discontinued smoking Poorly-controlled or unstable lung disease DIPEPTIDYL PEPTIDASE-4-INHIBITOR (dpp-4)- Enhances incretin system by inhibiting DPP-4 (breaks down GLP-1); helps regulate glucose ( & cells)
Sitagliptin (Januvia)
P=1-4h D=24h
Digoxin
Runny or
stuffy nose
Not approved with insulin or sulfonylureas Not approved in DM Type 1 or diabetic ketoacidosis Monothearpy and as add-on to metformin or TZDs Does not cause weight gain Less GI effects A1C decrease of 2%
BRAND NAMES
IC/
INTERACTIO NS
DRUG
SIDE EFFECTS
COMMENTS
DOSAGE RANGE
General guidelines for Type 2 diabetic insulin dosing are presented below; however, the insulin dose must be individualized for each patient based on SMBG and patient life-style INSULIN (ie, exercise patterns, diet, and stress). The primary activity of insulin is regulation of glucose metabolism. Insulin lowers blood glucose concentrations by stimulating peripheral glucose uptake by skeletal muscle and fat, and by inhibiting hepatic glucose production. Insulin inhibits lipolysis in the adipocyte, inhibits proteolysis, and enhances protein synthesis.
In general
Induces
CYP1A2
primary step in insulin titration should be to 120 first correct FBS to <
or long acting (glargine) Slender type 2 patients: at HS to facilitate 5-10 units daily (preferably normalization of FBS). 5.10 obese type 2 patients: 10-15 units HS
Alternative: 0.2 units/kg HS (Yale Diabetes Center Diabetes Facts & Guidelines. 2000)
Short-acting (bolus) R
10
mg/ml
O= -1 m P= 2-4 h D=5-7h
Refer to In general
Refer to In general
Insulin regular =
Rapid-acting (Humalog)
O=510m P=1-3h
Refer to In general
Refer to In general
More rapid onset of ketoacidosis Teratogenicity Higher cost injections Multiple daily
D=3-5h O=1/4h
(Novolog)
U/mL OptiCli k
Intermediateacting
100
P=6-14h
Refer to In general
Refer to In general
to day fluctuations
Insulin lente = L
P=6-14h
acting insulins
Refer to In general
Refer to In general
Do not mix with other insulins Lower incidence oaf nocturnal hypoglycemia
In switching from NPH given twice a day to insulin glargine (Lantus) given once daily, the reduce the insulin recommendation is to glargine dose by 20%
D=6-23h
In switching from NPH given once daily to insulin glargine (Lantus) given once daily, the recommendation is to reduce the insulin glargine dose by 10%.
Corticoster oids
Basal insulin still needs to be given TY1DM still need longer acting insulin Should be given
Inhaler Initial dose: BW(kg) x 0.05 mg/kg=pre-meal dose (round down to Titrate to response
D=6h
discomfort
Albuterol e
Epinephrin
Otitis media
Not recommended with chronic lung disease, smokers or quit smoking < 6 mo Not for < 18 yo 1mg=3U 3mg=8U
Estorgens ens
Progestog Protease
BP= blood pressure DOC= drug of choice dysfx= dysfunction EtOH= alcohol FPG= fasting plasma glucose GI= gastrointestinal HbA1C= glycosolated Hemoglobin A1C (reflects glycemic control over prior 8-10 weeks) HDL= high density lipoprotein HF= heart failure Ins.= Insulin KINETICS: O=onset P= peak D= duration; LDL= low
density SE=side effects Wt= weight * Drugs that may cause hyperglycemia & loss of diabetic control: corticosteroids, diuretics (high-dose thiazides), estrogens, phenothiazines, phenytoin, sympathomimetics (decongestants) & thyroid Encourage diet, moderate exercise; Avoid oral Hypoglycemics. Also consider: ASA, control of lipids, diet/exercise, hypertension (ACE Inhibitor/ARB/thiazide) & DC smoking SMBG=Self monitored blood glucose. Special Patient Characterics Decreased renal function Glipizide Medications to Use products. Beta blockers minimal risk of altering glucose control but may alter/mask hypoglycemic response. Pregnancy:
Repaglinide/nategli ndie Decreased liver function Pts gaining weight TZDs Insulin Repaglinde Miglitol Acarbose Miglitol Irregular eating patterns Metformin Acarbose Metformin Repaglinide/nategli nide TZDs