NURS152 L10 - Diabetic and Adrenals

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Across
  1. 3. Class of antidiabetic medications that increase excretion of glucose via the kidneys and are associated with increased risk of UTIs
  2. 4. Condition associated with long-term use of steroids, symptoms include altered fat distribution such as "buffalo hump" and "moon face", truncal obesity, bruising, and bone fractures
  3. 6. Insulin category with an onset of action of approx. 5-15 minutes, peak of 30 minutes, duration of 3-5 hours, lispro and aspart are most common examples
  4. 7. This medication increases patient's sensitivity to insulin and is very useful in diabetes management, nursing considerations include risk of AKI when given with IV contrast, side effects include GI upset and metallic taste
  5. 9. These medications treat type 2 diabetes by increasing insulin secretion from pancreas, primary side effect hypoglycemia, should not be co-administered with meglitinide drugs
Down
  1. 1. Medications in this class of diabetes drugs primarily cause GI side effects as a result of effects on carbohydrate metabolism, contraindications also primarily GI-related
  2. 2. Class of diabetes medications that increases patient's insulin sensitivity, however associated with osteoporosis, bladder cancer, and have a black box warning for administration in HF patients
  3. 4. Major class of medications used to treat acute inflammation, primary side effects include hyperglycemia, hyperkalemia, immunosuppression, osteoporosis
  4. 5. Patients self-administering their insulin injections should be taught to rotate sites in part to prevent this localized complication
  5. 8. Type of insulin that has a duration of action of approx. 20-24 hours and has no peak of action, a depot insulin injection