Insulin

Froggy Jumps

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About this activity

onset, peak, and duration times

Created by

Courtney P

United States

This game is a version of

Insulin

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Froggy Jumps InsulinOnline version onset, peak, and duration times by Courtney P 1 Which insulin has the fastest onset of action and is typically given within 15 minutes of a meal? a Lispro b Regular c NPH 2 A nurse plans to administer Regular insulin before breakfast. What is the onset of action for this insulin? a 30–60 minutes b 5–15 minutes c 2–4 hours 3 Which insulin type has no pronounced peak and provides a steady release over 24 hours? a Glargine b Regular c Lispro 4 Which insulin is classified as intermediate-acting and appears cloudy in appearance? a NPH b Glargine c Regular 5 A nurse is teaching a patient about long-acting insulin (Glargine/Lantus). Which statement indicates correct understanding? a “This insulin has no peak and provides steady control all day.” b “I can mix this with my short-acting insulin in the same syringe.” c “This insulin should be given only if I eat right away.” 6 Which of the following insulins can be mixed in the same syringe? a NPH and Regular b Glargine and Lispro c Glargine and NPH 7 When preparing NPH and Regular insulin in one syringe, what is the correct sequence? a Draw up Regular first, then NPH b It depends on the time of administration c Draw up NPH first, then Regular 8 The nurse knows that NPH insulin reaches its peak effect at approximately: a 4-12 hours b 12-24 hours c 2-3 hours 9 A patient on insulin therapy asks why they can’t mix glargine (Lantus) with other insulins. The nurse’s best response is: a “It would alter the absorption and effectiveness of the insulin.” b “It causes a faster onset and increases hypoglycemia risk.” c “It decreases your blood sugar too quickly.” 10 Which insulin type would be most appropriate to cover blood glucose spikes after meals? a Lispro b Glargine c Detemir

Froggy Jumps

InsulinOnline version

onset, peak, and duration times

by Courtney P

Which insulin has the fastest onset of action and is typically given within 15 minutes of a meal?

Lispro

Regular

NPH

A nurse plans to administer Regular insulin before breakfast. What is the onset of action for this insulin?

30–60 minutes

5–15 minutes

2–4 hours

Which insulin type has no pronounced peak and provides a steady release over 24 hours?

Glargine

Regular

Lispro

Which insulin is classified as intermediate-acting and appears cloudy in appearance?

NPH

Glargine

Regular

A nurse is teaching a patient about long-acting insulin (Glargine/Lantus). Which statement indicates correct understanding?

“This insulin has no peak and provides steady control all day.”

“I can mix this with my short-acting insulin in the same syringe.”

“This insulin should be given only if I eat right away.”

Which of the following insulins can be mixed in the same syringe?

NPH and Regular

Glargine and Lispro

Glargine and NPH

When preparing NPH and Regular insulin in one syringe, what is the correct sequence?

Draw up Regular first, then NPH

It depends on the time of administration

Draw up NPH first, then Regular

The nurse knows that NPH insulin reaches its peak effect at approximately:

4-12 hours

12-24 hours

2-3 hours

A patient on insulin therapy asks why they can’t mix glargine (Lantus) with other insulins. The nurse’s best response is:

“It would alter the absorption and effectiveness of the insulin.”

“It causes a faster onset and increases hypoglycemia risk.”

“It decreases your blood sugar too quickly.”

Which insulin type would be most appropriate to cover blood glucose spikes after meals?

Lispro

Glargine

Detemir

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

Insulin

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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InsulinOnline version

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Which insulin has the fastest onset of action and is typically given within 15 minutes of a meal?

A nurse plans to administer Regular insulin before breakfast. What is the onset of action for this insulin?

Which insulin type has no pronounced peak and provides a steady release over 24 hours?

Which insulin is classified as intermediate-acting and appears cloudy in appearance?

A nurse is teaching a patient about long-acting insulin (Glargine/Lantus). Which statement indicates correct understanding?

Which of the following insulins can be mixed in the same syringe?

When preparing NPH and Regular insulin in one syringe, what is the correct sequence?

The nurse knows that NPH insulin reaches its peak effect at approximately:

A patient on insulin therapy asks why they can’t mix glargine (Lantus) with other insulins. The nurse’s best response is:

Which insulin type would be most appropriate to cover blood glucose spikes after meals?

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