The Diabetic Athlete: Implications, participation Jason Blackham, MD August 21, 2008 Sports Medicine Rounds.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Managing Sick Days and Hospital Stays Mike Heile MD Orlando, CWD July, 2011.
Advertisements

Fat Intake and Athletic Performance
Diabetes in Schools Reviewing the New Laws Diane Stewart APN-C, CDE.
Endocrine Module 1b. Pancreas Gland 6 ” long Horizontal Behind stomach Upper left abdominal quadrant Both endocrine & exocrine functions.
Chapter 22 Energy balance Metabolism Homeostatic control of metabolism
1-800-DIABETES DIABETES CARE TASKS AT SCHOOL: What Key Personnel Need to Know DIABETES CARE TASKS AT SCHOOL: What Key Personnel Need to.
Diabetes Mellitus.
Hormonal Responses to Exercise Chapter 5. Neuroendocrinology Endocrine Glands –Release messengers: hormones Hormones –Circulate in blood –Affect tissue.
1 Carbohydrate and Fat Utilization During Exercise Presented and Prepared by: Lauren Reppucci Maria Ramirez Professor Steven Dion.
INPATIENT DIABETES GUIDE Ananda Nimalasuriya M.D..
Homeostatic Control of Metabolism
Diabetes Mellitus.
Objectives Students should learn: How and why your blood sugar rises and falls that the pancreas monitors and controls the level of glucose in the blood.
Diabetes Education Macon County Schools. Senate Bill 911 Requires schools to provide care to the student with diabetes upon parent request. Requires that.
Endocrine Physiology PANCREAS Dr. Meg-angela Christi M. Amores.
Glucose Regulation Noadswood Science, Glucose Regulation  To understand how glucose is controlled within the body Tuesday, August 11, 2015.
Hormones that Affect Blood Sugar
9.3 Hormonal Regulation of Stress Response and Blood Sugar
Absorptive (fed) state
Control of Energy The Original Biofuels. Importance of Glucose Regulation Too little – Brain problems Too much –Osmotic water loss (cellular and systemic)
Review: can you… Explain how Carbs are digested & absorbed Draw the steps involved in Glycolysis Compare and contrast aerobic respiration to two different.
William Peifer Nutrient Timing: The Future of Sports Nutrition By: John Ivy and Robert Portman And Nutrient Timing: Exercise Physiology Notes By: Dr.
Chapter 24 Chapter 24 Exercise Management.  Diabetes is a chronic metabolic disease characterized by an absolute or relative deficiency of insulin that.
DIABETIC ATHLETES Sports Injury Management. There are two types of diabetes. Type I: deficiency of insulin Type I is treated with insulin (injections,
Diabetes Mellitus (Lecture 2). Type 2 DM 90% of diabetics (in USA) Develops gradually may be without obvious symptoms may be detected by routine screening.
Nutrition, Metabolism, and Temperature Regulation $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100$100$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Nutrition FINAL ROUND Carbohydrate Metabolism.
Nutrition and Metabolism Negative Feedback System Pancreas: Hormones in Balance Insulin & Glucagon Hormones that affect the level of sugar in the blood.
A and P II Glucose Metabolism. 120 grams of glucose / day = 480 calories.
Regulating Blood Sugar Islets of Langerhans groups of cells in the pancreas beta cells produce insulin alpha cells produce glucagon.
Regulation of insulin levels Starter: what do each of the following cells produce and are they part of the endocrine or exocrine system; –α cells –β cells.
Diabetes Caring for children with diabetes in a community program
Islet cell structure α cell : glucagon β cell : insulin
Endocrine Physiology – Glucose Control Bob Bing-You, MD, MEd, MBA Medical Director Maine Center for Endocrinology.
Hypoglycemia & Hyperglycemia Dave Joffe, BSPharm, CDE, FACA Part 4.
By Judith Croasmun.  Hyperglycemia: What is it?  Hyperglycemia means the levels of glucose are high in the blood stream.  High blood glucose means.
Healthy Weight Management. Weight Management Requires a healthy balance…
Nutrition and Athletic Performance. Optimum Nutrition High in carbohydrate (55-65% of diet) Low in fat (25-30% of diet) Variety of foods 5-12 servings.
Sports Science 5.5 Recovery after exercise. Learning objectives Be able to define and describe aerobic and anaerobic respiration Be able to define and.
Control of Blood Glucose. Changes in glucose concentration What makes blood glucose concentration increase? What makes blood glucose concentration increase?
What is diabetes? Some people are unable to regulate their blood glucose levels because their pancreas doesn’t produce enough insulin. This is called diabetes.
Nutrition for Endurance Athletes Everything You Need to Know.
Joan Plummer RD LMNT CDE
GLUCAGON. Glucagon: is secreted when “Glucose is GONE” Peptide hormone made of 29 amino acids. MW: 3485 Has several functions that are dramatically opposite.
Chapter Exercise and Diabetes Dixie L. Thompson C H A P T E R.
HOMEOSTASIS AND NEGATIVE FEEDBACK BLOOD GLUCOSE, INSULIN AND GLUCAGON.
Diabetes. Diabetes: Disease that prevents body from converting food to energy Insulin: Hormone that regulates blood glucose levels.
POWERPOINT PRESENTATION Group Members- Labiba Sharmin Hossain ( ) Marvia Nabi Ratree ( )
 Insulin is a peptide hormone released by beta cells when glucose concentrations exceed normal levels (70–110 mg/dL).  The effects of insulin on its.
Know Your Muscle Fiber Types Anaerobic Threshold Exercise.
Energy for Performance. Fuels for Exercise Carbohydrates FatsProteins ATP (Adenosine Triphosphate) ADP + P + Energy.
Diabetes 101 for Kids Sarah Gleich. What is Diabetes???  Diabetes is a disorder of metabolism- the way our body processes and uses certain foods, especially.
Hypo and Hyperglycemia
Importance of carbohydrates
Type 2 diabetes.
Diabetic hypoglycemia from prevention to management.
Alisa Foote SDSU School of Nursing 10/14/11.
Care of Patients with Diabetes Mellitus
Life with Diabetes Lesson 2.3 Review.
Regulating Blood Sugar
Sports Nutrition Guidelines
Information I’ll assume that you know:
By: Sheyenne Brusven and Marina Seledkov
Chapter 13 BIOL 1400 Dr. Mohamad H. Termos
Hormonal Regulation of Carbohydrates
Nutrition, Metabolism, and Temperature Regulation
Sports Nutrition Guidelines
Athletes.
Hormonal Regulation of Carbohydrates
Presentation transcript:

The Diabetic Athlete: Implications, participation Jason Blackham, MD August 21, 2008 Sports Medicine Rounds

Objectives ] Physiology of insulin ] Exercise effects on insulin regulation ] Pre-participatory screening ] Guidelines for the diabetic athlete

Insulin ] Glucose transport into ] Muscle ] Fat cells ] Liver ] Decrease release of ] Free fatty acids from fat cells ] Glucose from liver

Exercise on insulin ] Decreases insulin ] Stimulates glucose transport into muscle ] Increases cortisol ] Therefore, increase in insulin sensitivity ] Allows free fatty acids and glucose to be mobilized for energy

Warnings ] Post exercise hypoglycemia at 2 and 18 hours though can last 30 hours ] Too much insulin with exercise, suppress glucose release from liver and fatty acids from adipose tissue ] If BS >250, then it increases with exercise ] If BS is elevated and not enough insulin, then post exercise hyperglycemia occurs due to lack of increase in post exercise insulin

Warnings ] Anaerobic exercise may increase BS ] Too little insulin, fatty acid metabolism leading to ketones and DKA ] With hypoglycemic event, risk of further hypoglycemia

Pre-participatory screening ] Good control of blood sugars ] HbA1c < 7.5% ] Measuring BS at least 4x/day, prefer 6x ] Most BS are ] Know symptoms and what to do for ] Hypoglycemia ] Hyperglycemia ] Know how to adjust insulin/carbs before and after exercise

Pre-participatory screening ] Screen for complications ] Retinopathy ] Neuropathy ] Nephropathy ] Cardiac screening? ] Foot/skin care ] Lipids ] Ever had DKA or hospitalized for diabetes

Guidelines for exercise ] If BS < , ] eat extra carbohydrate prior to exercise, recheck in 30 minutes. ] If BS , goal ] If BS > , ] Check urine ketones, if + no exercise ] If BS > , ] Don’t workout, wait until under control

Guidelines for exercise ] How to avoid hypoglycemia ] Decrease pre-exercise insulin by 50-80% ] Increase pre-exercise carbohydrate ] Don’t exercise when insulin is peaking ] Measure post exercise BS ] Don’t exercise when sick

Guidelines for exercise ] Know where to inject- ] Don’t inject in working muscle ] Heat increases absorption ] Cold decreases absorption ] Massage increases absorption ] Insulin storage between degrees ] Nutritionist, diabetic nurse