1. Do Now (no sheet today) Pick up a laptop for yourself Open school website

2. Assignment Complete Diabetes intro Assignment QUIETLY 40 minute classes, work quickly First, take notes on powerpoint and answer questions, then complete Venn Diagram: DUE TODAY

3. Diabetes – What is it? Body is not producing or has lost sensitivity to insulin Insulin is a hormone that allows sugars (glucose) to enter into each cell of your body Insulin is produced in the body by the pancreas

4. Anatomy of the Pancreas A gland/organ that lies behind the stomach Secretes insulin from beta cells Secretes glucagon from alpha cells

5. Insulin & other hormones Insulin – hormone that lowers blood glucose Glucagon – hormone that increases blood glucose when needed Somatostatin – hormone that can suppress both insulin and glucagon when needed

6. How does Insulin work? A person normally secretes insulin in response to an elevated blood sugar level Insulin helps sugar move out of the blood and into cells Cells will not allow blood sugar in without insulin – this can cause a problem

7. Types of Diabetes Type I – body does not produce any insulin Type II – body has lost sensitivity to insulin Secondary – a consequence from another disease (Ex: pancreatitis, Cystic Fibrosis) Gestational Diabetes – Diabetes during pregnancy Pre-diabetes – an intermediate between normal and diabetes

8. Why isn’t the body making insulin? In type I, the body has made a big mistake – It attacks the beta cells and kills them. Beta cells are the cells of the pancreas which produce insulin In type II, the pancreas is still making insulin, their bodies have become insulin resistant

9. Type I Usually diagnosed in children and young adults Must take daily insulin shots Accounts for 5-10% of the diabetic population

10. Type II The more common form of the disease Approximately 50% of men and 70% of women are obese when diagnosed Nearing epidemic proportions – Increased # of older Americans – Greater occurrence of obesity – Sedentary lifestyles

11. Symptoms Polyphasia – Excessive eating Polyurea – Excessive urination Polydypsia – excessive fluid intake Blurred vision Poor wound healing

12. Diagnosis <110 mg/dl is normal fasting blood glucose 110-126 mg/dl is impaired fasting glucose >126 mg/dl is diagnosed as diabetes (fasting blood glucose) Glucose tolerance testing: 200+ mg/dl at 2- hour mark

13. Complications Excess sugar in blood damages blood vessels and filtering systems (leading to nerve damage) Causes issues with: – Kidney – Heart – Nerve Damage – Feet – Eyes

14. Blood glucose monitoring Diabetics must keep track of blood glucose levels Check several times a day Gives diabetic good indication of what affects their blood sugar and how

15. Oral Medications Sulfonylurea- stimulates body to make more insulin Metformin – lowers blood sugar by helping insulin work better

16. Hypoglycemia Low Blood Sugar Happens to everyone with diabetes Symptoms: Shakiness, dizziness, sweating, hunger, headache, tingling sensations

17. Treatment - hypoglycemia Sugar! Fruit juice, candy, glucose tablets If untreated, patient could pass out

18. Hyperglycemia High blood sugar Not enough insulin Too much food Too little exercise

19. Testing Glucose Tolerance Test – Glucose Tolerance Testing (Gateway) monitors the amount of sugar in the liquid portion of blood called plasma, over a set time period and gives doctors information as to how the body utilizes sugar Insulin Level Testing – The level of insulin in the blood helps doctors further define a diagnosis of diabetes. Type 1 diabetics do not produce insulin. Type 2 diabetics produce insulin, but the body does not permit this hormone to effectively do its job.

20. In-class Assignment Answer the following conclusion questions based on your notes and the link posted to the school website: 1.Describe how Glucose Tolerance Testing can be used to diagnose diabetes. 2.Explain why insulin injections are not the course of treatment for all diabetics. 3.Explain how lifestyle choices can impact a person’s risk for developing diabetes. 4.What do you think it means if doctors say that a person is “pre-diabetic”? 5.Using information from this activity, explain the basic relationship between insulin and glucose. 6.Go back to the school website, complete the Venn diagram Assignment