5372 lecture 2
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Diabetes mellitus
Dr. Essam H. Jiffri
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Introduction
- Diabetes mellitus is a heterogeneous group of disorders characterized by hyperglycaemia, glycosuria and associated abnormalities of lipid and protein metabolism.
-It is common, affecting up to 2% of Westem populations, 17% in Saudi Arabia.
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Introduction-Insulin metabolism is abnormal in diabetes, either
because of:• reduced secretion or• to insensitivity to its effects.
-Two main types of Diabetes: • Insulin-dependent (IDDM or type 1 diabetes
mellitus, formerly juvenile-onset)• Non-insulin-dependent (NIDDM or type 2
diabetes mellitus, formerly maturity onset)
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Classification of diabetes mellitus
Insulin -Dependent
(Type I )Diabetes
Non-Insulin-Dependent
(Type 2 )Diabetes
MalnutritionRelated
Diabetes Mellitus
ImpairedGlucoseTolerance Gestational
Diabetes Mellitus
SecondaryDiabetes
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1 -Insulin- Dependent )Type I( Diabetes
-Insulin secretion is absent or severely reduced in IDDM as a result of immunological destruction of beta- cells in the islets of Langerhans.
-Circulating islet cell antibodies are found in the majority of patients at presentation and infiltration of the islets by T lymphocytes also occurs.
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1 -Insulin- Dependent )Type I( Diabetes
-Genetic factors are important in the development of IDDM-individuals with human leukocyte antigen (HLA) system antigens DR3 and DR4 have increased susceptibility for IDDM.
-The environmental event effects, usually a viral infection, particularly with:
• Coxsackie B4 or• mumps.
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1 -Insulin- Dependent )Type I( Diabetes
-Most cases of IDDM present before 30 years of age.
-The clinical presentation is often acute, with polyuria, polydipsia, polyphagia, weight loss and tiredness developing over several days and ketosis may be present.
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2-Non-Insulin-Dependent )Type 2( Diabetes
-Non-insulin-dependent diabetes is a heterogeneous group of disorders in which several features contrast with those found in IDDM.
-NIDDM has been divided by the World Health Organization (WHO) into two main groups:
• Obese• Non-obese
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2-Non-Insulin-Dependent )Type 2( Diabetes
- Insulin secretion is retained, although it is inadequate to control blood glucose levels.
- There is resistance to the effects of insulin in due to reduced insulin receptors
-Genetic factors are a more important aetiological factor in NIDDM than IDDM.
-Identical twins have a near 100% chance and the risk of developing NIDDM is higher than IDDM if a parent has the disease.
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2-Non-Insulin-Dependent )Type 2( Diabetes
-There are no HLA associations and no islet cell antibodies are found.
- Not all patients with NIDDM are over weight, there is a clear association with obesity.
- Obese patients develop NIDDM either have:• diminished pancreatic reserve or• a secretory defect in the pancreatic beta-
cells
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2-Non-Insulin-Dependent )Type 2( Diabetes
-Clinical onset is usually in middle age and the prevalence increases with age.
- NIDDM is often detected by urine testing during a routine medical examination.
- Patients may complain of polyuria and polydipsia, ketosis is rare.
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3- Malnutrition-Related Diabetes Mellitus
-Found mainly in developing countries due to protein-deficient diabetes.
-The aetiology of these is not clear.
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4- Diabetes Associated with Other Disorders )Secondary Diabetes(
- Diabetes may occur in association with other conditions, particularly pancreatic disorders such as:
• chronic pancreatitis
• haemochromatosis may cause destruction of beta-cells.
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4- Diabetes Associated with Other Disorders )Secondary Diabetes(
-Endocrinopathies (endocrine disorders) which result in:
- increased secretion of counter-regulatory hormones can induce insulin resistance.
-Diabetes occurs in association with several genetic disorders, including:
• Turner's syndrome
• Down's syndrome
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5- Gestational Diabetes Mellitus
- Gestational diabetes occurs for the first time in pregnancy.
- Glycosuria is common because the renal threshold for glucose is exceeded.
- Complications can occur due to blood glucose concentrations in both mother and fetus.
- Glucose tolerance reverts to normal after delivery in most cases many later develop frank diabetes.
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6- Impaired Glucose Tolerance
-Impaired glucose tolerance (IGT) is an asymptomatic condition
-Diagnosed on the basis of the response of blood glucose to the ingestion of a standard oral glucose solution (oral glucose tolerance test, OGTT; 75g anhydrous sugar in 300 ml water, blood and urine samples taken at 2h).
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KEY POINTS
Type 1 diabetes mellitus is characterizedby insulin deficiency
-Type 2 diabetes mellitus is characterized-by insulin resistance
-Diabetes mellitus is diagnosed by -clinical features and blood glucose
- measurements or an oral glucose tolerance test .