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TYPES OF INSULIN (DETAILED)

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TYPES OF INSULIN (DETAILED)

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HEALTH

Created by

Mark Kevin Cosico Diacos
Mark Kevin Cosico Diacos
Kuwait

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TYPES OF INSULIN (DETAILED)
 

TYPES OF INSULIN (DETAILED)Online version

HEALTH

by Mark Kevin Cosico Diacos
1

Which type of insulin is considered rapid-acting?

2

What is the onset time of rapid-acting insulins like Aspart?

3

Which insulin is classified as short-acting (regular insulin)?

4

What is the peak effect of Regular insulin?

5

Which insulin is intermediate-acting?

6

NPH insulin usually has a peak effect at:

7

Which insulin is long-acting and has no pronounced peak?

8

Which insulin has the longest duration of action?

9

Premixed insulins combine:

10

Which premixed insulin ratio is commonly used?

11

Which insulin must be given 15 minutes before a meal?

12

Which insulin can be given IV in emergencies such as DKA?

13

Which insulin should not be mixed with any other insulin?

14

Which insulin provides basal coverage for 24 hours?

15

Which insulin is often cloudy in appearance?

16

Which insulin is typically given once daily at bedtime?

17

What is the duration of action of rapid-acting insulins like Lispro?

18

Which insulin type mimics physiologic basal secretion?

19

Which insulin is best for post-meal glucose spikes?

20

Which insulin is usually taken 30–45 minutes before meals?

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Rationale: Lispro is a rapid-acting insulin; NPH is intermediate, Regular is short-acting, and Glargine is long-acting.

Rationale: Rapid-acting insulins act quickly, usually within 10–30 minutes, to control postprandial glucose spikes.

Rationale: Regular insulin (Humulin R, Novolin R) is the prototype short-acting insulin.

Rationale: Regular insulin peaks between 2–5 hours, making it useful for mealtime coverage.

Rationale: NPH (Neutral Protamine Hagedorn) is intermediate-acting insulin with delayed absorption.

Rationale: NPH typically peaks between 4–12 hours after administration.

Rationale: Insulin Glargine provides steady basal insulin with minimal peak effect.

Rationale: Insulin Degludec can last more than 42 hours, longer than other long-acting insulins.

Rationale: Premixed insulins often combine rapid-acting (or short-acting) with intermediate (e.g., 70/30).

Rationale: A common premixed formulation is 70% NPH + 30% Regular insulin

Rationale: Rapid-acting insulins (Lispro, Aspart) are taken immediately before meals.

Which insulin should not be mixed with any other insulin?

Rationale: Long-acting insulins like Glargine and Detemir should not be mixed due to altered pharmacokinetics.

Rationale: Insulin Detemir provides long-acting basal coverage, though sometimes requires twice-daily dosing.

Rationale: NPH is the only commonly used insulin that appears cloudy due to protamine content.

Rationale: Glargine is usually administered once daily to provide basal insulin coverage.

Rationale: Rapid-acting insulins last about 3–5 hours, covering postprandial glucose rise. ________________________________________

Rationale: Long-acting insulins like Glargine mimic steady basal insulin secretion.

Rationale: Rapid-acting insulins (Lispro, Aspart) control immediate postprandial glucose spikes.

Rationale: Short-acting insulin (Regular) should be injected 30–45 minutes before eating.

 
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