PPT-Managing Type 2 Diabetes

Help patients with type 2 diabetes achieve their glycemic goals 1 In the US diabetes is the primary diagnosis for 37 million visits to a physicians office emergency department or outpatient hospitalbased clinic . Chapter 4. Jean-Marie . Ekoé. , . Zubin. . Punthakee. , Thomas Ransom, . Ally . PH . Prebtani. , Ron Goldenberg. Canadian Diabetes Association 2013 Clinical Practice Guidelines. Screening Checklist. Weirui. Chai. 4/12/2011. Content. Diabetes – High Blood . Sugar. Type 1 and Type 2 . Diabetes. Treatments for Type 2 . Diabetes. Conclusion. Diabetes – High Blood Sugar. Diabetes . mellitus:. A . Tyrell Hardtke. Diabetes in the Family: A Case Study. CDC’s 2005 Science Ambassador Program. Today’s Question: . . You learn that type 2 diabetes “runs in the family.” . How can you avoid developing type 2 diabetes?. 1. Risk Factors for Prediabetes and Type 2 Diabetes. Family history of diabetes mellitus. Cardiovascular disease. Being overweight or obese. Sedentary lifestyle. Nonwhite ancestry. Previously identified impaired glucose tolerance, impaired fasting glucose, and/or metabolic syndrome. Gary . Strokosch. , MD. Region V Medical Specialist. Type 2. Drew Alexander, MD. Region IV Medical Specialist. November 4, 2013. Two Main Types of Diabetes. Type 1: formerly known as insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM) or juvenile onset diabetes. results in increased concentrations of glucose in the blood, which in turn damage the blood vessels and nerves.. Diabetes mellitus is a group of metabolic disorders sharing the common feature of . hyperglycemia. Session Objectives. Define Diabetes. Provide a brief overview of the way insulin is secreted and used in people without diabetes. Discuss the cause of Type 1 Diabetes. Review the symptoms and basic information about treatment of Type 1 Diabetes. Type 1 Diabetes: Before and After Insulin. 1. . The Case for Serendipity. Available at: http://www.mc.vanderbilt.edu/lens/article/?id=221&pg=999. Accessed April 6, 2010.. 2. . Westman. et al. . Perspectives in Biology and Medicine. 1 The m 1 Association (ADA) and the European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD). 2 3 Richard I . G . Holt 1,2 4 J. Hans D eVries 3,4 5 Amy Hess - Fischl 5 6 Irl B. Hirsch 6 7 M . Sue Kirk  BPJ Key practice points Emphasise the importance of lifestyle change as the foundation of all treatments for type 2 diabetes and ensure all patients have access to self-management education chronic metabolic disorder that prevents the body to utilize glucose completely or partially. . It is . characterised. by raised glucose in the blood and altered carbohydrate , protein and fat metabolism. . Hull and East Riding Diabetes Network. What is Type 2 Diabetes?. Diabetes Type 2 normally affects people over the age of 40 but can also affect anyone.. Diabetes is caused by having too much sugar in your blood.. for HCSWs. Katharine Ramage. Diabetes MCN Professional Education Lead/DSN. Learning Outcomes. Develop an understanding of the different types of diabetes, risk factors for developing diabetes, how it can present and how it is diagnosed. Herbert Jelinek. 1,4. , Wei Xu. 2. , Patrick Ball. 2. , . Tony Sahama. 3. and Andrew Stranieri. 4. 1 . School of Community Health, Charles . Sturt. University (CSU), NSW,. 2 . Discipline of Pharmacy, School of Biomedical Science, CSU, .