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- Can any of these urine tests definitively diagnose diabetes? Why or why not? If not, why would a doctor even order a urinalysis? Explain in your own words, do not copy and paste from google.
test are:
|
Tests |
|
Leukocytes |
|
Nitrite |
|
Urobilinogen |
|
Protein |
|
pH |
|
Blood |
|
Specific G. |
|
|
|
Bilirubin |
|
Glucose |
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Solved in 2 steps
- What complication(s) is/are not commonly seen in patients with Type 2 Diabetes? (Select all that apply) Glomerular damage O Neuropathies O Ketotic Hyperosmolar states O Metabolic AcidosisThere are two types of diabetes. Mention their symptoms and causes.A person is suspected with diabetes mellitus. He checks his blood glucose level by gluceose oxidase method. After the experiment, OD of his blood sample was obtained as 0.08. Based on the glucose standard curve seen in the virtual lab, calculate his blood glucose level. Is he had diabetes mellitus? (Note: Normal blood glucose level in our body is 70-110mg/dl).
- Discuss the aetiology and pathogenesis of type 2 diabetes mellitus. In your answer, make clear the term ‘insulin resistance’ by providing an example to illustrate your understanding of this occurrence. Determine whether the C-peptide test would be useful in diagnosing type 2 diabetesWhich of the following fasting blood glucose results would be considered normal? 76 mg/dl 126 mg/dl 54 mg/dl 102 mg/dlIst this statement correct? Canagliflozin is therapeutically useful for managing type 2 diabetes because this drug decreases the renal clearance of glucose.
- CALLY NON- Blood glucose level (mmol/L) 0 2 10- 12 8 6 4 0 15 60 45 Time after meal (minutes) The normal blood glucose level before meals ranges from 4.0 to 5.9 mmol/L. Describe and explain the change in Angus' blood glucose levels after eating cereal. Julia 30 Angus --- 75 90 105 120 b. Julia was diagnosed three months ago as having type 1 diabetes mellitus. State two pieces of evidence from the graph that indicate Julia has diabetes mellitus.In addition to symptoms of diabetes, all the following are criteria recommended by the American Diabetes Association for use in the diagnosis of Diabetes Mellitus EXCEPT: O Random plasma glucose concentration > 180 mg/dL. O Fasting plasma glucose > 126 mg/dL. O 2-Hour glucose > 200 mg/dL during a 2 hour post prandial glucose test O Hemoglobin A1C > 6.5%A young man presents with a blood pressure of 175/110 mm Hg. He is found to have a high circulating aldosterone but a low circulating cortisol. Glucocorticoid treatment lowers his circulating aldosterone and lowers his blood pressure to 140/85 mm Hg. He probably has an abnormality in what enzyme? Group of answer choices 3β-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase 17α-hydroxylase 21β-hydroxylase aldosterone synthase
- Discuss the pathology of a condition in which glucose regulation (in the blood and/or urine) presents problems for patients. What causes this condition? How is glucose monitoring accomplished, and how is it indicative of the patient's level of proper biological function? Explain on a cellular level how this glucose imbalance arises. Also explain the science behind the monitoring technique. Most importantly, what measures can be taken by patients to correct for this glucose imbalance in the long term? Why do these measures work?john is passing lots of urine and thirsty and recovering from a flu and has no energy to play sports.GP checks his blood glucose which is 15.8 and ketones 2.5 Part 1 identify what type of diabetes is consistent with john's sympyoms and clinical features.Explain your rationale and the investigations and clinical assessments that should be performed to confirm the diagnosis and type of diabetes for him including when how and why these are perfomed. Part2 Describe the pathophysiology of diabetes in relation to the clinical presentation of john's diabetes.Explain the metabolic abnormalities observed in johns case study in contrast to normal carbohydrate fat and protein metabolism.Which of the following statements is INCORRECT regarding Storage Instructions for Insulin (select all what applies): All unopened vials or pen devices should be stored in the refrigerator. Commercially available insulins are stable at room temperature for 28 days. Fibrils are insoluble precipitates of insulin aggregates that have the same biological activity. Storage of opened insulin vials at -20°C extends the expiration date to 4 months