
- Volume 0 0
Case Studies Answers
CASE
STUDIES
A N S W E R S
CASE
ONE
Answer
HM has multiple risk factors fordiabetes. Her risk factors include the following: age >45 years, body massindex >25 kg/m2, family
history of diabetes,African-American race, hypertension, and dyslipidemia (particularly if herhigh-density lipoprotein cholesterol
is <35 mg/dL or her triglyceridelevel is >250 mg/dL).
CASE
TWO
Answer
When mixing regular (or otherrapid-acting) insulin with NPH (or other longer-acting) insulin, the clearregular insulin should be
drawn into the syringe before thecloudy NPH insulin.
CASE
THREE
Answer
Unfortunately, DR cannot believe thepharmacist. First, the pharmacist exhibits the classic symptoms of opiate use,including pinpoint
pupils, drowsiness, and itching.Second, the amount of codeine and morphine found in poppy-seed bagels is notenough to
cause symptoms of intoxication.Third, morphine typically predominates over codeine when poppy seeds areingested. The pharmacist's
drug screen shows a predominance ofcodeine, as would be seen after codeine ingestion.
Articles in this issue
about 22 years ago
GER Is Common Among Children with Bronchial Asthmaabout 22 years ago
Not All GERD Patients Are Alikeabout 22 years ago
Chronic Constipation Makes Headlinesabout 22 years ago
Dyspepsia and Gastric Emptying in Diabeticsabout 22 years ago
New Indications: 2003about 22 years ago
Can You Read These Rxs? Answersabout 22 years ago
Compounding Hotlineabout 22 years ago
Sleep Apnea Is Tied to Depression?about 22 years ago
Women Are Shortchanged on Getting Shut-Eyeabout 22 years ago
RLS Runs in the FamilyNewsletter
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