Rapid, short, intermediate and long acting insulin onset, peak and duration, GLP-1 agonists, pramlintide and hypoglycemia management.
About this set
34 basic cards for Pharmacy Technician / Professional Pharmacology. It opens with "What is the onset of action for rapid-acting insulins like lispro?" and "What is the peak action time for rapid-acting insulin (lispro, aspart". More Healthcare and Nursing decks are listed below.
34 cards · basic cards · AI-written, checked twice. Edit anything.
- What is the onset of action for rapid-acting insulins like lispro?
Show answer
About 15 minutes
- What is the peak action time for rapid-acting insulin (lispro, aspart, glulisine)?
Show answer
1 to 2 hours
- What is the duration of action for rapid-acting insulin?
Show answer
3 to 5 hours
- Generic name: insulin lispro
Show answer
Humalog
- What is the brand name for insulin aspart?
Show answer
Novolog (also known as NovoRapid)
- What is the brand name for insulin glulisine?
Show answer
Apidra
- What is the onset of action for regular (short-acting) insulin?
Show answer
About 30 minutes
- What is the peak action time for regular insulin?
Show answer
2 to 4 hours
- What is the duration of action for regular insulin?
Show answer
5 to 8 hours
- How long before a meal should regular insulin typically be injected?
Show answer
30 to 45 minutes before eating
- Which type of insulin is the only one that can be given intravenously?
Show answer
Regular insulin
- What is the onset of action for NPH (intermediate-acting) insulin?
Show answer
1 to 2 hours
- What is the peak action time for NPH insulin?
Show answer
4 to 12 hours
- What is the duration of action for NPH insulin?
Show answer
12 to 18 hours
- What does NPH insulin look like in the vial?
Show answer
Cloudy; it must be gently rolled to resuspend before drawing up a dose