Lab Tests For DM WRN
Lab Tests For DM WRN
Lab Tests For DM WRN
DIABETES MELLITUS
Suzanna Immanuel
Department of Clinical Pathology
Faculty of Medicine University of Indonesia
Blood Glucose: Metabolism and Disorders
DIABETES MELLITUS
Due to absolute/ relative insulin deficiency
DM :
Hyperglycemia
Polydipsia
Polyuria
Polyphagia
Stupor (severe)
Diabetes Mellitus
Etiologic Classification of Diabetes Mellitus
(American Diabetes Association/ ADA 1997)
I. Type I Diabetes (-cell destruction, usually leading to
absolute insulin deficiency)
A. Immune mediated
B. Idiopathic
II. Type II Diabetes (may range from predominantly insulin
resistance with relative insulin deficiency to
predominantly secretory defect with insulin resistance)
III. Other specific types:
A. Genetic defects of -cell function
- Maturity Onset Diabetes of the Young (MODY) 1,2,3
- Mitochondrial DNA
B. Genetic defects in insulin action
Diabetes Mellitus
Other Specific Types: (continued) ADA 1997
C. Diseases of the exocrine pancreas
1. Trauma/ Pancreatitis
2. pancreatectomy
3. Fibrocalculous pancreatopathy
D. Endocrinopathies
1. Acromegaly
2. Cushing syndrome
3. Pheochromocytoma
4. Hyperthyroidism
E. Drug- or chemical-induced
1. Vacor, pentamidine, nicotinic acid
2. Glucocorticoids, thyroid hormone
3. Thiazides, dilantin, -interferon
4. Others
Diabetes Mellitus
ADA 1997
Other specific types: (continued)
F. Infections
1. Congenital rubella
2. Cytomegalovirus (CMV)
G. Uncommon forms of immune-mediated
diabetes
- Anti insulin receptor antibodies
H. Other genetic syndromes sometimes
associated with diabetes
1. Downs syndrome
2. Klinefelters syndrome
3. Turners syndrome
4. others
III. Gestational Diabetes Mellitus (GDM)
Diabetes Mellitus
IDDM
- Tend to ketoacidosis and coma
- Th/ insulin
- Children
- Adolescent
- Genetic origin : HLA type DR3 & DR4
- Viral infection
Damage cells of pancreas ~ 90%
Absolute insulin deficiency
- Remission after insulin th/
- Complications : blindness, heart disease, renal
disease, amputation.
NIDDM (type 2) Diabetes Mellitus
- > 40 years
- Ketoacidosis <
- Causes : genetic disorders & environmental factors
- Environmental factors include:
Viral infection as a trigger
Less physical activity
Fat meal
Physical stress e.g. surgical operation
- Pancreatic destruction <
- Pathogenesis :
1. Decreased insulin secretion
2. Insulin resistance: receptors <, metabolic disturbances
3. No insulin respons: glucose
4. Abnormal insulin : < biological activity, e.g. mutation
- Complications : < IDDM
Diabetes Mellitus
Repeat FG or RG
OGTT
FG 126 <126 BG 2 hours
or
RG 200 <200
Laboratory Examination
Urine :
- Tests : glucose, albumin, ketone bodies, sediment
- Microalbumin: detect early renal lesion
Blood tests :
- Blood glucose, GTT
- Glucose daily curve
- Fructosamine & HbA1c
- Insulin, C-peptide
- Acid base balance
Diabetes Mellitus
Blood Glucose
Principles :
Reduction : Cupri cupro/ Ferri ferro
Condensation : o-toluidin
Enzymatic : - Glucose Oxydase
- Hexokinase
- Dehydrogenase
GTT
No diet 3 days before GTT
Tests : FG, 1 hour, 2 hour after taking 75 g glucose
orally.
With modification: FG & 2 hr after 75 g glucose
Diabetes Mellitus
Glucose daily curve
Blood glucose performed at fasting, 11 a.m. & 4 p.m.
Provides rough information about metabolic situation
Difficult to standardize
Insulin
RIA
Cant differentiate between exogenous & endogenous insulin
C-Peptide
~ insulin from pro-insulin
From blood and urine
Reflects the function of -cell of pancreas
Isnt influenced by exogenous insulin / insulin antibody
Acute Complications
Chronic Complications
ACUTE COMPLICATIONS
Coma Hyperglycemic
Ketoacidosis (DKA)
Hyperosmolar hyperglycemic state (HHS)
Lactic Acidosis
Coma Hypoglycemia
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF DIABETIC KETOACIDOSIS
Biochemistry of Insulin Lock Laboratory Data Clinical I
Organ Involved Result Blood Urine Signs and Symptoms N
C
Muscle 1. Polyuria, nocturia R
Glucose Uptake Hyperglycemia (Dehydration) E
Fat
2. Compensatory A
Liver
Polydipsia S
Glycosuria
3. If # 1 Severe and I
Muscle Osmotic Diuresis
AA # 2 Insufficient N
Liver Gluconeogenesis Plasma Volume G
Glycerol Hypotension Oliguria
Ketonuria S
FFA Lipolysis
Fat Loss Of K, Na 5. Breath Odor of E
Acetone V
Free Fatty Acids
6. Heavy Breathing E
Ketone Bodies
(Kussmauling) R
= Metabolic Acidosis I
7. Vomiting
( pH CO2 Content) T
8. Abdominal Pain
(Leukocytosis) Y
9. Stupor, Coma
Abbreviations : AA = Amino Acids ; FFA = Free Fatty Acids
Metabolic complications of DM
1. KETOACIDOSIS
- Glucose 400-700 mg/dl
- GFR urea
- Dehydration Hct , protein
- Excretion of K+ in urine K+ (before th/)
After th/
K+ (K+ going back into the cells)
- Phosphate changes ~ K+
- Osmotic diuresis Na+ / N
- Amylase plasma & urine (phenomenon is
not clear)
Metabolic complications of DM
Blood Glucose
Arterial Blood Gases (pH, HCO3)
Electrolytes (Calculated Anion gap)
Blood & urine ketones
Lactate
Osmolality
PRA ANALYTICAL STAGE
Keton Bodies : - Not be on any treatment
- Fresh Urine
Hypoglycaemic Hyperglycemic
Blood Glucose
Coma Low High Coma (DM)
Hyperinsulinaemia
CHD
DYSLIPIDEMIA IN DM
Trigl : LPL
CL VLDL
VLDL >>
Insulin
HDL Chol : Inversely VLDL
(Type 2 DM) LPL CL VLDL
Transfer Apo To HDL
DIABETIC NEPHROPATHY
~ Long Standing Hyperglycaemia Microvascular
Metabolic Compl (The
Environmental Mechanisms is
Genetic Factors Unknown)
Type 1 DM : 20 40%
Before Puberty
Tendency Hypertension
Type 2 DM : 5 10%
DIABETIC NEPHROPATHY ( MOGENSON )
Stage 1 : Renal Hypertrophy
Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR)
Stage 2 : Asymptomatic
GFR
Stage 3 : Incipient Diabetic Nephropathy
Microalbuminuria ( 30 300 mg/day
or 20 200 g/min )
GFR
Stage 4 : Clinic Diabetic Nephropathy
Macroalbuminuria ( > 300 mg/day or
> 200 g/min )
GFR
Stage 5 : End Stage Renal Disease (ESRD)
Natural History Of Type I Diabetic Nephropathy
(MOGENSON)
Glomerular Filtration Rate Albuminuria
Incipient Diabetic Over Diabetic EndStage
Pre Nephropathy Nephropathy Renal Disease
1 2 3 4 5
5000
150 GFR
1000
100
200
50
20
0
0 5 10 15 20 25
YEARS
Functional GFR Microalbunuria Proteinuria, Nephrotic
(25-50%) Hypertension Syndrome, GFR
Blood Gucose
HbA1C
Lipid Profile : Total Chol
Triglyceride
HDL Chol
LDL Chol
Microalbuminuria
DIABETIC NEPHROPATHY
The Appearance of 30 mg of Albumin ini 24
Hours Urine at Least
2 of 3 Urine Specimens Collected Within a 3
to 6 Month (Because of Variability in Urinary
Albumin Excretion)
Without : Tract Urinarius Infection
Exercise Within 24 Hours
Congestive Heart Failure
Marked Hypertension
Fever
SCREENING FOR
MICROALBUMINURIA
PRA ANALITICAL STAGE
Ratio Albumin To Creatinine
(Random Spot Collection)
24 Hours Collection Urine
Timed Collection (e.g. 4 Hours or overnight)
ANALYTICAL STAGE
Macroalbuminuria :
Test Strip
Protein Error Of pH Indicator
Semi Quantitative
Microalbuminuria :
Quantitative : + /
Protein Error Of pH Indicator
Semi Qualitative : / + / ++ / +++
Immuno Chemistry
Quantitative :
Enzyme Linked Immunoassay
Radio Immunoassay
Immuno Turbidimetry
DEFINITIONS OF
ABNORMALITIES IN ALBUMIN
EXCRETION
Category 24H Timed Spoot
Collection Collection Collection
(mg/24 h) (g/min) (g/mg Creatinine)