ACUTE COMPLICATIONS.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Diabetic Ketoacidosis in Children
Advertisements

Emergency Care Part 1: Managing Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA)
Hyperglycemic Crises in Adult Patients with Diabetes
Management. Laboratories Glucose electrolytes BUN Creatinine CBC ABG Urinalysis ECG.
Management of Diabetic Ketoacidosis in the PICU
 Objectives: ◦ Explain the signs and symptoms of high blood glucose. ◦ Participate in flashcards for terminology ◦ Identify normal limits, high limits,
Block 9 Board Review Endocrine/Rheum 14Feb14 Chauncey D. Tarrant, M.D. Chief of Residents
Diagnosis and Management of Hyperglycemic Crises
Diabetic Ketoacidosis and Hyperglycemia
Diabetic Ketoacidosis
Canadian Diabetes Association Clinical Practice Guidelines Hyperglycemic Emergencies in Adults Chapter 15 Jeannette Goguen, Jeremy Gilbert.
Presentation title SUB TITLE HERE A Nimalasuriya MD Maria Ureña RN, MHA Diabetic Ketoacidosis Management.
Diabetic keto-acidosis (DKA) DKA or Hyperglycemia coma is defined when blood sugar mg/dl Is primarily seen in I.D.DM - can be seen in NIDDM. DKA.
Hyperglycaemia Diabetes Outreach (August 2011). 2 Hyperglycaemia Learning objectives >Can state what hyperglycaemia is >Is aware of the short term and.
This lecture was conducted during the Nephrology Unit Grand Ground by Nephrology Registrar under Nephrology Division, Department of Medicine in King Saud.
بسم الله الرحمٰن الرحيم
Diabetic Emergencies. Diabetic Ketoacidosis -Type 1 DM -+ve ketones + art. pH < bicarb. -
Clinical Case 3. A 14 year old girl was brought to her GP’s office, complaining of: – weight loss, – dry mouth, – lethargy, – easy fatigability – and.
Diabetic Ketoacidiosis Dr. Simon Dept of Endocrinology CMC Vellore.
Copyright 2008 Society of Critical Care Medicine Management of Life- Threatening Electrolyte and Metabolic Disturbances.
Management of Diabetic Ketoacidosis
Diabetes Mellitus Type 1
Diabetic Ketoacidosis Management
Diabetic Ketoacidosis
Case 6 A 54 year old obese person come in emergency with altered consciousness level and increase respiratory rate (tachypnia) for last 4 hours. He is.
Diabetic Ketoacidosis DKA)
Management of diabetic ketoacidosis and hypoglycemia Prof. Hanan Hagar.
Assistant Professor of Clinical Pharmacy
DIABETIC KETOACIDOSIS Chatlert Pongchaiiyakul. Division of Endocrinology Department of Medicine Khon Kaen University.
DKA/HHS.
ACUTE COMPLICATIONS. 18 years old diabetic patient was found to be in coma What questions need to be asked ? Differentiating hypo from hyperglycemia ?
Adult Medical-Surgical Nursing Endocrine Module: Acute Complications of Diabetes Mellitus.
DIABETIC KETOACIDOSIS Meera Ladwa. Defined as  Blood glucose > 11mmol/L  Blood ketones > 3mmol/L (or urine ketones 2+ and above)  pH < 7.3 (or venous.
DIABETIC KETOACIDOS IS A MAJOR MADICAL EMERGENCY AND REMAINS A SERIOUS CAUSE OF MORBIDITY PRINCIPALLY IN PEOPLE WITH TYPE 1 DM. IT IS DEFINED AS “A MEDICAL.
DIABETIC KETOACIDOSIS By, Dr. ASWIN ASOK CHERIYAN Chair Person – Dr. JAYAMOHAN A.S.
Management of diabetic ketoacidosis Prof. M.Alhummayyd.
Clinical Pathology B Case A Acute Diabetes The case history Mr CB, aged 40, has had type 1 diabetes since he was a child. He was brought in to the A &
Management of diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) Prof. M.Alhummayyd.
Hyperglycemic Emergencies Dr. Miada Mahmoud Rady Ems/474 Endocrinal Emergencies Lecture 3.
Diabetic Ketoacidosis.  An anion gap acidosis due to severe insulin deficiency and excess of counterregulatory hormones.
DKA & HHS Ahmad F. Mady MD 11/26/ :30:08 PM 1.
Diabetic Ketoacidosis Management
H YPERGLYCEMIC E MERGENCIES IN A DULTS Rohit Gandhi PGY-2 Family Medicine September 2015.
Diabetic Ketoacidosis DKA PHCL 442 Lab Discussion 6 Raniah Al-Jaizani M.Sc.
 Hypoglycemia  Physical Signs  –Sweating  –Tremulousness  –Tachycardia  –Respiratory Distress  –Abdominal Pain  –Vomiting.
DIABETIC KETOACIDOSIS Emergency pediatric – PICU division H. Adam Malik Hospital – Medical School University of Sumatera Utara 1.
DKA - Some objective and evidence based aspects that may change our standard management. Sources: 1 ADA Clinical Practice Recommendations Joint.
Endocrine Clinical Assessment and Diagnostic Procedures DKA
Management of diabetic ketoacidosis and hypoglycemia Prof. Hanan Hagar.
Diabetic Ketoacidosis Dr. Bilal Hammad. M.D Endocrinologist Diabetologist.
Management of Adult Diabetic Ketoacidosis Adapted from the WHO IMAI District Clinician Manual Vol. 1 Dr. Linda Hawker, June 2014.
Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA)
Management of diabetic ketoacidosis and hypoglycemia
Pediatric endocrine fellow
Annelize Mostert February 2017 Ngwelezana Hospital
DIABETIC KETOACIDOSIS: A CASE STUDY
DKA TREATMENT GUIDELINES.
Diagnosis of diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA)
ACUTE COMPLICATIONS.
MANAGEMENT OF DIABETIC KETOACIDOSIS IN CHILDREN
Management of diabetic ketoacidosis
Management of diabetic ketoacidosis and hypoglycemia
Endocrine Emergencies & Management
Protocol for the management of adult patients with HHS
Paul Szczybor PA-C DFAAPA Lifebridge Critical Care
An 18-year-old Hispanic woman with a 10 year history of type one DM and reactive airway disease presented to the hospital emergency department with a 5-day.
Protocol for the management of adult patients with HHS
2018 Clinical Practice Guidelines Hyperglycemic Emergencies in Adults
Hyperglycemic Crisis ພາວະນໍ້າຕານສູງວິກິດ
Endocrine Emergencies
Presentation transcript:

ACUTE COMPLICATIONS

18 years old diabetic patient was found to be in coma What questions need to be asked ? Differentiating hypo from hyperglycemia ? Symptoms suggestive of infection / is the patient taking insulin Other symptoms ( abdominal pain ) . Signs. Clinical and lab. Easiest way to make diagnosis . Check urine for ketones and reflocheck for blood glucose

Lab. Results Serum glucose ABG Urea and electrolytes CBC ECG CXR Cultures Urine

DIABETIC KETOACIDOSIS Criteria : Blood sugar above 14 mmol/l Arterial Ph below 7.3 Bicarbonate concentration below 15 mEq/l. Presence of ketonurea or ketonemia.

Diabetic Ketoacidosis

DKA ( precipitating factors ) 1. Infection 2.Stopping insulin 3.First presentation of type 1 DM 4. No obvious cause : psychological factors

Pathogenesis 1.Ketogenesis: due to insulin deficiency & increased concentration of counter regulatory hormones esp. epinephrine TG → FFA → LIVER → KETONE BODIES . 2.Hyperglycemia : A : gluconeogenesis B: accelerated glycogenlysis C: impaired glucose utilization

Diabetic Ketoacidosis Any type 1 diabetic patient with nausea , vomiting , abdominal pain , CNS depression , shortness of breath ,fever , signs of infection is a candidate for DKA. Check urine for ketones. Check blood glucose by meter. Look for signs of dehydration : skin turger , hypotension, tachycardia , Kussmaul breathing. Acetone smell. Send blood for : glucose , urea and electrolytes CBC,ABG , ECG , CXR .

LAB. Glucose :> 17 mmol/l PH < 7.3 Bicarbonate : < 15 mEq / l Ketonemia and ketonurea High anion gap ( Na – Cl + bicarb ) > 14 m Eq / l

TREATMENT Admit patient to ICU. Monitor the following : blood (finger stick) or plasma glucose every 1-2 hours. Plasma K every 2-4 hours (important) . Other electrolytes every 4 hours. ABG as needed until PH is >7.1 Plasma phosphate , Mg , Ca , on admission : if low repeat every 4 hours. Urine for ketones every voiding.

TREATMENT MONITORING USE A FLOW SHEET

ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OF TREATMENT 1. Insulin : 10 U regular insulin iv bolus , or 0.1 u /kg , followed by iv infusion of regular insulin 0.1u/kg/hr. Plasma glucose should fall by 4 – 5.5 mmol / l every hour. If no response by 4 hrs double the dose.

Fluids IN Treatment Of DKA Start with normal saline : 1 litre in first hour 1 litre in second hour Then assess : if patient was initially hypotensive , give a third litre in the next 2 hours. . When blood glucose reaches 14 mmol , give 0.45 % saline infusion + 5 % glucose to run at 150 – 300 ml / hour .

Potassium Always deficient ( UP TO 200 meq ) Initial level could be high because of acidosis Replace as KCL & 1/3 as KPO4 Usually 20 – 30 meq /hr is needed ECG monitoring

BICARBONATE Bicarbonate : only if PH IS < 6.9 OR BICARBONATE IS < 5 . WHY ? 1. WORSENING OF HYPOKALEMIA 2. PARADOXICAL CNS ACIDOSIS Give one ampoule of 7.5 % sod bicarb. ( 50 mmol ) + 250 ML sterile water . Add 15 meq of K CL for each ampoule ( if K is ≤ 5.5 meq/l ) .

Criteria For Resolution Blood glucose < 200 mg /dl ( 11.1 mmol Serum bicarbonate > 18 meq /l PH > 7.3 Calculated anion gap < 12

Starting Subcutaneous Insulin When patient is able to eat Allow overlap between insulin infusion and subcutaneous insulin If patient is newly diagnosed , the initial total insulin dose should be 0.6 u/kg/day.

Complications Of Therapy 1.hypoglycemia 2. Hypokalemia 3.Cerebral edema : occurs in pediatric patients . May occur when blood sugar drops quickly to <14 mmol/l 4. ARDS : rare

PREVENTION NEVER STOP INSULIN 1. EDUCATION . 2. SICK DAYS MANAGEMENT : hydration treatment of infection monitoring for glucose & ketones USE OF SHORT ACTING INSULIN NEVER STOP INSULIN

HYPERGLYCEMIC HYPEROSMOLAR STATE Different from DKA by absence of ketosis and presence of higher plasma glucose. Glucose is usually > 33 mmol and osmolality > 320 mosM. Patient is typically a type 2. SERUM PH MORE THAN 7.3 SERUM BICARBONATE IS HIGHER THAN 18

Pathogenesis Hyperglycemia Ketogenesis : not operating ( some insulin is still avialable ) Dehydration is more severe Hyperosmolar state

Management Fluids : 0.9% saline in first hour and 2nd hour . Then give 0.45% saline at about 500 ml / hr or less . Watch cardiac status carefully esp. in cardiac patients. Add 5% glucose when blood glucose reaches 14 - 16 mmol /l .

Insulin 5 – 10 units regular insulin bolus . 0.1 u/kg /hr infusion When blood glucose reaches 14 – 16 mmol/l give 1 - 2 u /hr + saline / glucose infusion .