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DIABETES- RISK FACTORS

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HEALTH

Created by

Mark Kevin Cosico Diacos
Mark Kevin Cosico Diacos
Kuwait

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DIABETES- RISK FACTORS
 

DIABETES- RISK FACTORSOnline version

HEALTH

by Mark Kevin Cosico Diacos
1

A 52-year-old man is overweight with a BMI of 31. His father had type 2 diabetes. Which is the greatest risk factor?

2

A 45-year-old woman reports she rarely exercises and spends most of her day sitting. Which risk factor does this describe?

3

A patient’s fasting blood sugar is normal, but her waist circumference is 42 inches. What risk factor does this represent?

4

A 28-year-old woman had gestational diabetes during pregnancy. What is her risk?

5

A patient eats large amounts of sugary drinks daily. What risk factor is this?

6

A 40-year-old man has high blood pressure and takes medication. Which diabetes risk factor is present?

7

A woman has a BMI of 18.5 but has a strong family history of diabetes. Which factor applies?

8

A 55-year-old man of Asian descent has a normal BMI but is at increased risk. Why?

9

A 60-year-old man smokes two packs a day. Which is his risk factor for diabetes?

10

A 50-year-old woman has cholesterol 260 mg/dL and triglycerides 250 mg/dL. What is her risk factor?

11

A 48-year-old patient is obese, rarely exercises, and eats fast food often. Which best describes his diabetes risk?

12

A woman complains of frequent stress and poor sleep. Which factor may contribute to diabetes?

13

A 30-year-old woman had a baby weighing 10 pounds. What is her risk factor?

14

A 65-year-old patient has an elevated BMI and is retired. Which factor increases his diabetes risk?

15

A 35-year-old patient has polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). What does this mean for her?

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Answer: Family history Rationale: Genetics plays a strong role in type 2 diabetes. A family history increases risk significantly. Reference: American Diabetes Association (ADA), 2025.

Answer: Sedentary lifestyle Rationale: Physical inactivity contributes to obesity and insulin resistance. Reference: CDC, 2024 – Risk Factors for Type 2 Diabetes.

Answer: Central obesity Rationale: Abdominal fat is more strongly linked to diabetes than overall weight. Reference: WHO, 2023.

Answer: Increased risk of type 2 diabetes later Rationale: Women with gestational diabetes have a 50% chance of developing type 2 diabetes within 10 years. Reference: ADA, 2025.

Answer: Poor nutrition Rationale: Excess sugar increases weight gain and insulin resistance. Reference: Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, 2024.

Answer: Hypertension Rationale: High blood pressure increases risk for metabolic syndrome and diabetes. Reference: CDC, 2024.

Answer: Family history Rationale: Even normal-weight individuals can be at risk if there is strong family history. Reference: ADA, 2025.

Answer: Ethnicity Rationale: Asians, Hispanics, and African Americans have higher risks for diabetes, even at lower BMIs. Reference: WHO, 2023.

Answer: Smoking Rationale: Smoking causes insulin resistance and inflammation, increasing diabetes risk. Reference: CDC, 2024.

Answer: Dyslipidemia Rationale: High cholesterol and triglycerides increase insulin resistance and diabetes risk. Reference: ADA, 2025.

Answer: Multiple risk factors Rationale: Obesity, diet, and inactivity compound risk for diabetes. Reference: CDC, 2024.

Answer: Stress and sleep deprivation Rationale: Stress hormones (cortisol) and poor sleep raise blood sugar and insulin resistance. Reference: National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK), 2024.

Answer: Large birthweight baby Rationale: Delivering a baby >9 pounds suggests possible gestational diabetes and increases risk later. Reference: ADA, 2025.

Answer: Older age Rationale: Age above 45 is a significant risk factor for diabetes. Reference: CDC, 2024.

Answer: A. Increased risk for diabetes Rationale: PCOS is associated with insulin resistance and raises diabetes risk. Reference: NIDDK, 2024.

 
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