2. DIABETES MELLITUS
METABOLIC SYNDROME OF INSULIN DEFICIENCY
AND GLUCAGON EXCESS.
• ACUTE MANIFESTATION
• DECREASED GLUCOSE UPTAKE
• Hyperglycaemia
• Glycosuria
• Osmotic Diuresis
• Electrolyte Depletion
• Dehydration And Acidosis > Coma And Death As In Dka.
3. DM >METABOLIC SYNDROME OF INSULIN
DEFICIENCY AND GLUCAGON EXCESS.
• ACUTE MANIFESTATION
• INCREASED PROTEIN CATABOLISM
• Increased Plasma Amino Acids And
Nitrogen Loss In Urine
• Hyperglycaemia>osmotic Diuresis >
Electrolyte Depletion > Dehydration And
Acidosis > Coma And Death
4. DM >METABOLIC SYNDROME OF INSULIN
DEFICIENCY AND GLUCAGON EXCESS.
• ACUTE MANIFESTATION
• INCREASED LIPOLYSIS
• Increase plasma FFAs, ketogenesis
>ketonuria > ketonemia > dehydration and
acidosis > coma and death.
5. DM > METABOLIC SYNDROME OF INSULIN
DEFICIENCY AND GLUCAGON EXCESS.
• CHRONIC MANIFESTATIONS
• NON ENZYMATIC GLYCOSYLATION
• Microangiopathy {Retinopathy,
Nephropathy, Neuropathy}
• Macroangiopathy {atherosclerosis, CAD, CVD
and peripheral vascular disease.
6. DM >METABOLIC SYNDROME OF INSULIN
DEFICIENCY AND GLUCAGON EXCESS.
• TYPE 1 > Juvenile onset {IDDM} < 30 years-no
obesity
• Viral or immune destruction of Beta cells
• Decreased Serum insulin level
• Genetic predisposition –Weak/polygenic
• HLA DR3 and DR4 association
• Severe Glucose intolerance
• Ketoacidosis
• Insulin is necessary for treatment
7. DM >METABOLIC SYNDROME OF INSULIN
DEFICIENCY AND GLUCAGON EXCESS
• TYPE 2 {Adult Onset – NIDDM obese and non
obese} – 40 years>
• Increase resistance to insulin
• Beta cells no variable
• OHA drugs/sometimes insulin
• Genetic predisposition -strong/polygenic
• No association with HLA system
• Mild to moderate glucose intolerance
• Ketoacidosis rare except infection etc
14. Insulin treatment
• Insulin Action – Binds insulin receptor –
{tyrosine kinase activity}
• Liver – Inc glucose stored as glycogen
• Muscle – Inc glycogen and protein
synthesis, K+ uptake
• Aids fat and triglycerides storage
15. Insulin – Clinical use
• Type 1 DM
• Stress induced hyperglycaemia –
sepsis,surgery etc.
• Life threatening hyperkalaemia.
TOXICITY – Hypoglycaemia, Weight gain,
hypersensitivity reactions rarely.
16. Treatment strategy for type 2
• Dietary modification
• Exercise for weight loss
• OHA – Sulphonylureas, Biguanides,
Glitazones and alpha glucosidase
inhibitors
17. Suphonylureas
• First Generation –
• Tolbutamide,Acetohexamide,Chlorpropamide
• Lower potency to 2nd generation
• Second Generation – Glyburide, glimepiride,
glipizide , gliclazide(Reclide) , glibenclimide
• Better tolerability/potency
18. ORAL HYPOGLYCAEMIC DRUGS- SULPHONYUREAS
• 1st Generation
• Acetohexamide 250-500mg (Max dose 1500mg/d (DA-
16hr
• Chlopropamide 100 – 250mg Max dose 500mg/d D.A-
72hr
• Tolbutamide 250-500mg. Max dose 1000mg/d (DA
24hr)
• Metabolixed in the liver and excreted as inactive metab
in the urine.
19. 2nd Generation Suphonlureas
Glipizide 2.5 –10mg (Max dose 20mg)
Glyburide 1.25 – 5mg(Max dose 20mg)
Glimepiride 1-4mg (Max dose 8mg)
Their duration : 20 – 24hr
Metabolized in the liver and excreted as
Inactive metab in the urine.
20. Suphonylureas Action
• Close K+ channel in Beta cell membrane, so cell
depolarizes – triggering of insulin release via
Ca2+ influx
• Stimulate release of endogenous insulin in type
2 DM.
• Require some islet function
• Useless in type 1 DM
22. Biguanides –Metformin DA-24hr
• Dose 500 – 1000mg (Max dose 2550mg)
• Exact mechanism unknown, ? Decrease
gluconeogenesis,?Increase glycosis,
• Decrease serum glucose levels
• Can be used in patients without islet
function
• TOXICITY – lactic acidosis
23. Glitazones – Rosiglitazone (2-4mg)
Max dose 8mg/d, Pioglitazone (15-
45mg) Max 45mg),Duration –24hr
• Action – Increase target cell response to
insulin
24. Glitazones
They are metabolized in the liver
/excreted in the kidneys
May be used as monotherapy in
type 2 or combined with
sulponylureas/biguanides
Problem – Weight gain
TOXICITY – Hepatoxicity
Troglitazone [no longer used
25. Alpha glucosidase inhibitors-
Acarbose (25-100mg), Miglitol(25-
100mg)
• Action – Inhibit intestinal brush border
alpha glucosidases – delay sugar
hydrolysis and glucose absorption leading
to decrease post prandial hyperglycaemia.
• Used as monotherapy in type 2 DM in
combination with
sulphonylureas/biguanides/glitazones
• TOXICITY – GI disturbances.