It depends on what kind of insulin you are taking....for example: insulin can be rapid acting, short acting, intermediate acting or long acting.
An insulin sliding scale is calculated based on a patient's blood glucose levels. Typically, a specific range of blood glucose readings corresponds to predetermined units of insulin to be administered. For example, if a patient has a blood sugar level of 150-200 mg/dL, they might be instructed to take 2 units of insulin. The exact scale can vary by patient and should be established by a healthcare provider, considering individual needs and circumstances.
well it's high, you could take a few units of slow acting insulin
endocrine part of pancreas controls body use of glucose.that is islets of Langerhans controls this.this release a very important harmones called insulin and glucogan.insulin a polypeptide harmone ,.contains units of aminoacids.it controls carbohydrate metabolism,lipid and protein matebolism.it is secreated by alpha cells.converts glucose to glycogen,this insulin is very important for cells to uptake of glucose.this act as a key to open doors of cell to uptake glucose.this is done only in presence of insulin.if insulin is absent cells wont take glucose although they are surrounded by glucose.this insulin helps in uptake adn utilisation of glucose,glycolysis,glycogenolysis is inhibited by it.gluoneogenesis is also inhibited by it.insulin always tries to decrease blood glucose levels that are present outside the cell.insulin inhibits lipolysis also,in the abscence of insulin their levels increase atherosclerosis that is deposition of lipids in walls of bloodvessels and heart problems.insulin also a anabolic harmone.stimulates protein synthesis.GLUCAGON;these are also secreated by alpha cells .function is to increase blood glucose levels .it converts glycogen to glucose.glucogenolysis is stimulated.gluconeogenesis is also stimulated.glycolysis is inhibited.glucogenesis is stimulated.it favours lipolysis,inhibits synthesis of proteins.thus the body uptake of glucose is controlled by insulin and glucogon secreated by pancreas islets of langerhans,
If a patient has an order for fast-acting insulin, yes you would give the number of Units ordered. However, some patients receive insulin once a day instead; if they still have high BS then they should discuss these with their physician so he can adust the regular or fast-acting insulin.
hypoglycemia: low level of blood glucose level hypolipidemia: low level of blood lipids Depends on the amount of water in the body at the moment of counting. Depends on the state of devellopment of the body. Depends on the amount of undigested sugar in the body. Drinking more will often happend.
The effect of 60 cc's of insulin on blood sugar levels can vary significantly based on individual factors such as insulin sensitivity, current blood sugar levels, and the type of insulin used. Generally, insulin dosages are measured in units, not cc's, and 60 cc's is an unusually high volume that could lead to severe hypoglycemia. It's crucial to consult a healthcare professional for personalized advice on insulin dosing and its effects on blood sugar.
We cannot answer because we don't know what units you are talking about -- do you mean quarts, units of blood, units of insulin ... what? Please rewrite the question to say what units you want to know about.
"Glucose plus 3" typically refers to a specific measure of blood glucose levels, indicating that the blood glucose level is elevated by 3 units above a normal or baseline level. In medical contexts, it may be used to assess diabetes management or blood sugar responses. It's important to clarify the context, as the term may vary in meaning in different situations. Always consult a healthcare professional for accurate interpretation related to health metrics.
Insulin is measured in "units".
In a 1 mL insulin syringe, the markings typically represent units of insulin, not milliliters. The number of units you would draw up in a 1 mL insulin syringe depends on the concentration of the insulin you are using. Common insulin concentrations are 100 units/mL and 50 units/mL. If you are using insulin with a concentration of 100 units/mL and you want to draw up a certain number of units, you simply draw up that number of units on the syringe. For example, if you want to draw up 10 units of insulin, you would fill the syringe to the 10 unit mark on the syringe. If you are using insulin with a concentration of 50 units/mL, then each unit on the syringe represents 2 units of insulin. So, to draw up 10 units of insulin in this case, you would fill the syringe to the 5 unit mark. Always make sure to use the correct insulin concentration and syringe to accurately measure and administer your insulin dose. If you are unsure about the concentration or how to use the syringe, it's important to consult with a healthcare professional or pharmacist for guidance.
Depends on, type of insulin, body weight, age, level of activity. Not easy to answer. (ask your doctor)
This is not always the same! Most insulin sold for humans is concentrated at 100 units per ml (U100 insulin). But some insulin is not. In the case of U100 insulin, however, 1 cc equals 1ml equals 100 units so 40 units equals 0.4ml