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Type 1 diabetes
a condition characterized by high blood
glucose levels caused by a total lack of
insulin. Occurs when the body's immune
system attacks the insulin-producing beta
cells in the pancreas and destroys them.
The pancreas then produces little or no
insulin. Type 1 diabetes develops most
often in young people but can appear in
adults.
Type 2 diabetes:
a condition characterized by high blood
glucose levels caused by either a lack of
insulin or the body's inability to use
insulin efficiently. Type 2 diabetes
develops most often in middle-aged and
older adults but can appear in young
people.
Obesitas
Riwayat keluarga DM
Pernah DM kehamilan
TDK
Pre-diabetes
a condition in which blood glucose
levels are higher than normal but are
not high enough for a diagnosis of
diabetes. People with pre-diabetes are
at increased risk for developing type 2
diabetes and for heart disease and
stroke. Other names for pre-diabetes
are impaired glucose tolerance and
impaired fasting glucose.
Diabetes educator
a health care professional who teaches
people who have diabetes how to manage
their diabetes. Some diabetes educators are
certified diabetes educators (CDEs).
Diabetes educators are found in hospitals,
physician offices, managed care
organizations, home health care, and other
settings.
Acarbose
an oral medicine used to treat type 2
diabetes. It blocks the enzymes that digest
starches in food. The result is a slower and
lower rise in blood glucose throughout the
day, especially right after meals. Belongs to
the class of medicines called alphaglucosidase inhibitors. (Brand name:
Precose.)
Alpha-glucosidase inhibitor:
a class of oral medicine for type 2
diabetes that blocks enzymes that digest
starches in food. The result is a slower
and lower rise in blood glucose
throughout the day, especially right after
meals. (Generic names: acarbose and
miglitol.)
A1C:
a test that measures a person's average blood
glucose level over the past 2 to 3 months.
Hemoglobin is the part of a red blood cell that
carries oxygen to the cells and sometimes
joins with the glucose in the bloodstream.
Also called hemoglobin A1C or glycosylated
hemoglobin, the test shows the amount of
glucose that sticks to the red blood cell,
which is proportional to the amount of
glucose in the blood.
C-peptide (see-peptide):
"Connecting peptide," a substance the
pancreas releases into the bloodstream in
equal amounts to insulin. A test of Cpeptide levels shows how much insulin
the body is making.
Hyperglycemia
excessive blood glucose. Fasting
hyperglycemia is blood glucose above a
desirable level after a person has fasted
for at least 8 hours. Postprandial
hyperglycemia is blood glucose above a
desirable level 1 to 2 hours after a person
has eaten.
Hypoglycemia
a condition that occurs when one's blood
glucose is lower than normal, usually less
than 70 mg/dL. Signs include hunger,
nervousness, shakiness, perspiration,
dizziness or light-headedness, sleepiness,
and confusion. If left untreated,
hypoglycemia may lead to unconsciousness.
Hypoglycemia is treated by consuming a
carbohydrate-rich food such as a glucose
tablet or juice. It may also be treated with
an injection of glucagon if the person is
unconscious or unable to swallow. Also
called an insulin reaction.
Insulin resistance
the body's inability to respond to and
use the insulin it produces. Insulin
resistance may be linked to obesity,
hypertension, and high levels of fat in
the blood.
Ketone
a chemical produced when there is a
shortage of insulin in the blood and the
body breaks down body fat for energy.
High levels of ketones can lead to
diabetic ketoacidosis and coma.
Sometimes referred to as ketone
bodies.
Ketosis
a ketone buildup in the body
that may lead to diabetic
ketoacidosis. Signs of ketosis
are nausea, vomiting, and
stomach pain.
Rapid-acting insulin
a type of insulin that starts to lower
blood glucose within 5 to 10 minutes
after injection and has its strongest
effect 30 minutes to 3 hours after
injection, depending on the type used.
See aspart insulin and lispro insulin.
Regular insulin
short-acting insulin. On average,
regular insulin starts to lower blood
glucose within 30 minutes after
injection. It has its strongest effect
2 to 5 hours after injection but
keeps working 5 to 8 hours after
injection. Also called R insulin.
Self-management
in diabetes, the ongoing process of managing
diabetes. Includes meal planning, planned
physical activity, blood glucose monitoring,
taking diabetes medicines, handling episodes
of illness and of low and high blood glucose,
managing diabetes when traveling, and more.
The person with diabetes designs his or her
own self-management treatment plan in
consultation with a variety of health care
professionals such as doctors, nurses,
dietitians, pharmacists, and others.
Short-acting insulin
a type of insulin that starts to
lower blood glucose within 30
minutes after injection and has
its strongest effect 2 to 5 hours
after injection. See regular
insulin.
Somogyi effect
(rebound hyperglycemia)
when the blood glucose level swings
high following hypoglycemia. The
Somogyi effect may follow an
untreated hypoglycemic episode
during the night and is caused by the
release of stress hormones.
(NIDDM) DM tipe 2
Onset
Proporsi
Riwayat keluarga
Tidak lazim
Amat lazim
Gejala
Akut/sub-akut
Lambat
Ketoasis
Sering sekali
Biasanya negatif
Non-obese
Ada
Tidak ada
Kadang ada
Tidak ada
C-peptida darah/urin
Sangat rendah
Kegunaan insulin
Penyelamat nyawa
Penyebab
Kegunaan diit
Prevalensi
1999: 80 juta (Zimmet 1990)
1994: 104 juta (Zimmet 1994)
2010: 239,3 juta
2025: 300 juta (WHO, IDF,
1999)
Prevalensi (Indonesia)
1995: 4,5 juta
2025: 12,4 juta
(International Diabetes Monitor,
April 1999)
DM?
DM
Kadar glukosa
darah sewaktu
Plasma vena
<110
110-199
200
Darah kapiler
<90
90-199
200
Kadar glukosa
darah puasa
Plasma vena
<110
110-125
126
Darah kapiler
<90
90-109
110
Pemeriksaan penyaring
kelompok risiko DM
Usia >45 tahun
BB > 110% BBI [BMI > 23]
Hipertensi 140/90 mm Hg
Riwayat keluarga DM
Riwayat abortus berulang,
melahirkan bayi cacat,
atau BBL > 4000 gram
Kolesterol HDL 35 mg/dl
dan/atau trigliserida 250 mg/dl
Sumber: Konsensus pengelolaan DM tipe 2
Indonesia 2002, PERKENI, 2002
Recommendations
Persons
Etiologi
Tipe 1[1]
Tipe 2
Tipe lain
DM gestasional
Catatan: DM pada sirosis hati belum bisa dikelompokkan ke dalam klasifikasi di atas,
karena mekanismenya belum dapat ditentukan dengan pasti (dikutip dari Konsensus
pengelolaan DMtipe 2 di Indonesia 2002, PERKENI, 2002)
Penanganan
Pendidikan
Pengobatan gizi medis
Olahraga
Obat penurun gula darah
Kalori
Karbohidrat
Protein
Lemak
1.100
160
50
30
II
1.300
195
55
35
III
1.500
225
60
40
IV
1.700
260
65
45
1.900
300
70
50
VI
2.100
325
80
55
VII
2.300
350
85
65
VIII
2.500
390
90
65
Vitamin
Mineral
As. amino
Suplemen
Herbal
Sulfonilurea
Dosis harian
Lama
kerja
Frek/
hari
100-250
100-500
24-36
Glibenklamid
2,5-5
2,5-15
12-24
1-2
Glipizid
5-10
5-20
10-16
1-2
Gliklazid
80
80-240
10-20
1-2
Glikuidon
30
30-120
Glimepirid
1,2,3,4
0,5-6
24
Repaglinid
0,5; 1; 2
Nateglinid
120
Pioglitazon
15-30
Generik
Mg/tab
Klorpropamid
Glinid
Tiazolidindion
Penghambat
Glukosidase
Acarbose
Biguanid
Metformin
50-100
500-850
Pemberian
Sebelum
Makan
Tak bergan-tung
jadwal makan
15-30
24
100-300
250-3000
6-8
1
3
Bersama
suap
pertama
1-3
Bersama/sesudah
makan
Cat. OHO dimulai dari dosis kecil, dan ditingkatkan secara bertahap, susuai dengan respons kadar glukosa darah; dan dapat ditingkatkan hingga dosis
maksimal. Sulfonil urea ditelan 15-30 menit sebelum makan. (dikutip dari Konsensus pengelolaan DM tipe 2 di Indonesia 2002,
PERKENI, 2002)
an
Hypoglycaemia
dizzy or light-headed
hungry
nervous and shaky
sleepy or confused
sweaty