Metabolic syndrome
Insulin Resistance Syndrome
Glucose Intolerance
Dyslipidemia Hypertension
Endothelial dysfunction Macrovascular disease
Dysfibrinolysis
Metabolic syndrome• Identified insulin resistance subjects• Identified high risk for develop T2 DM• Identified high risk for CVD
IDF(2005) criteria• Abdominal obesity (Ethnic specific)– Waist >102 cm (men), >88 cm (women)– Waist >90 cm (m), >80 cm (w) Asian
• Hypertriglyceridemia > 150 mg/dl• HDL <40 mg/dl (men); < 50 mg/dl (women)• Hypertension 130/85 mmHg≥• Fasting hyperglycemia (serum) 100 mg/dl≥
“Plus 2 of the following”
Pre-diabetic stages• Impaired glucose tolerance
– 2 hrs OGTT: 140<IGT<200• Impaired fasting glucose
– Fasting plasma: 100<IFG<126
Symtoms• Asymtomatic(~50%)• Polyurea• Acute complication ex DKA, Focal
seizure, Coma.• Chronic complication
Diagnosis• Symptoms + Plasma glucose>=200 mg%• Fasting plasma glucose>=126 mg%• 75 gm OGTT
– 2 hr plasma glucose > =200 mg%
Diagnosis• Repeat 1 time after abnormal of the first
test.• Except, in case of hyperglycemia with
acute diabetic complication
Diabetes classification• Secondary diabetes
– Pancreatic Diabetes– Endocrine disorder ex Hyperthyroidism
,Cushing’s syndrom, Primary hyperaldosteronism, Acromegary, Pheochromocytoma, Glucagonnoma.
Diabetes classification• Secondary diabetes
– Drug ex Glucocorticoid, B-adrenergic blocked, thiazide diuretic
– Other ex genetic syndrome, Insulin antibody
Type 2 diabetes• Slow onset• Ketoacidosis resistance• Norma weight or obese• Middle to old age• Response to oral hypoglycemic agent
Pathogenesis of type 1 DM
Islet cell auto antibody
Destruction of Islet cell
Insulin deficiency
Host Factor
Pathogenesis of type 1 DM
Islet cell auto antibody
Destruction of Islet cell
Insulin deficiency
Host Factor Precipitating Factor
Insulin Resistance• A core defect in type 2 diabetes – 92% of
patients with type 2 diabetes have insulin resistance
• Definition: Impaired response to the physiological effects of insulin, including those on glucose, lipid, protein metabolism and vascular endothelial functionHaffner SM, et al. Diabetes Care, 1999
Consensus Development Conference of the American Diabetes Association, Diabetes Care, 1997
Emerging Strategies Emerging Strategies
Acute complication• Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA)• Hyperosmolar non-ketotic coma (HNKC)• Focal hyperglycemic seizure
Diabetic Ketoacidosis• Severe hyperglycemia (plasma glucose
>300 mg%)• Ketoacidosis
– Wide anion gap metabolic acidosis– Positive serum ketone
Hyperosmolar non-ketotic coma• Very severe hyperglycemia( plasma
glucose> 600 mg%)• Neurological change• Severe hyperosmolarity (serum
osmole>320mOsm/l)• No ketoacidosis
Focal hyperglycemic seizure• Severe hyperglycemia( plasma glucose>
300 mg%)• Seizure mostly focal seizure• Mild Hyperosmolarity (serum osmole
290-310mOsm/l)• No ketoacidosis
Chronic complication• Macrovascular complication• Microvascular complication
– Diabetic retinopathy– Diabetic nephropathy
• Diabetic neuropathy
National Diabetes Data Group. Diabetes in America. 2nd ed. NIH;1995.
Atherosclerosis in Diabetes
• ~80% of all diabetic mortality– 75% from coronary atherosclerosis– 25% from cerebral or peripheral
vascular disease• >75% of all hospitalizations for diabetic
complications
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
Annual
CH
D D
eath
s per
1000 P
erso
ns
Kannel WB, McGee DL. JAMA 1979;241:2035-2038.
Framingham Study: DM and CHD Mortality
20-Year Follow-up1717
88
1717
44
MenMen WomenWomen
DMDM
Non-DMNon-DM
MRFIT – CV mortality increases withnumber of risk factors
120
100
80
60
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Stamler J. Diabetes Care 1993;16:431–44.
Number of risk factors
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DiabetesNondiabetes
MRFIT: Multiple Risk Factor Intervention Trial
Thrombosis
PAI-1
Fibrinogen
C-reactiveprotein
FFADyslipidaemiaVLDL ( triglycerides)
HDL
Obesity
TNF-α
Lipaemia
Advanced glycation
end products
Geneticpredisposition
Hypertension
Hyper-insulinaemia
Pancreas
Liver
Adipo-cytes
Skeletal muscles
Glycatedprotein
Hyperglycaemia
Insulin resistance FFA
Libby P, et al. Circulation 2002;106:2760–63.FFA: free fatty acid; HDL: high-density lipoprotein, PAI: plasminogen activator inhibitor, TNF: tumour necrosis factor, VLDL: very low-density lipoprotein
Multiple mechanisms of vascular damage associated with dysglycaemia
Diabetic retinopathy• Most common cause of blindness in
developed country• Recommended to screen by fundoscopic
exam every year.• Improve glycemic and hypertensive control
are the best method to prevent DR
Diabetic retinopathy• Classification
– Non-proliferative DR– Proliferative DR– Proliferative DR with vitreous
Hemorrage or retinal detachment
Screening• Annual test for
– Type 1: duration more than 5 years– Type 2: ALL– Plan for or during pregnancy
Diabetic nephropathy• Most common cause of ESRD in developed
country• Recommended to screen urine for
microalbumin every year• Improve glycemic and hypertension
control are the best method to prevent DN
Diabetic nephropathy• Classification
– Microalbuminuria (30-300mg/day)– Macroalbuminuria( > 300 mg/day)– Renal insufficiency (serum Cr >2 mg/dl)– ESRD
Screening• Annual test for
– Type 1: duration more than 5 years– Type 2: ALL– Plan for or during pregnancy
Diabetic neuropathy• Discomfort and lead to serious
compliaction such as amputation.• Recommended to screening by test pinpick
and vibration sensation very year. However, those tests are not early diagnostic test.
Diabetic neuropathy• Distal Symmetrical Polyneuropathy• Autonomic neuropathy: postural
hypotension, neurogenic bladder, gastroparesis, diarrhea, impotent.
• Focal and multifocal neuropathy
Follow up• Glycemic control
– FPG– Glycosylated protein
• Fructosamine: 2-3 weeks• Hb a1c:2-3 months