Target Audience
This activity has been designed for consultant pharmacists
and VA pharmacists.
Learning
Objectives
On completion of this activity the participant should
be able to: |
| |
Discuss
the impact of insulin resistance and impaired glucose
tolerance on cardiovascular risk in the elderly |
| |
Review
the metabolic syndrome and its relationship to cardiovascular
disease |
| |
Develop
non-pharmacological and pharmacological strategies
for the reduction of cardiovascular risk in elderly
individuals with diabetes |
| |
Discuss
the importance of blood glucose management in reducing
cardiovascular risk factors |
| Program
Outline |
| I. |
Case Study |
| II. |
Type 2
Diabetes as a Cardiovascular Risk Factor |
| III. |
Hyperglycemia
and Cardiovascular Risk |
| IV. |
The Metabolic
Syndrome |
| V. |
Treatment
Goals |
| VI. |
Pharmacotherapy
and Recommendations |
| VII. |
Case Study
I Wrap Up |
Faculty
Donald K. Zettervall, RPh, CDE, CDM |
| |
Owner/Director
The Diabetes Center
Old Saybrook, CT |
Don Zettervall has been
the owner and director of The Diabetes Center for more
than 10 years. In this role he serves as a diabetes
disease state manager for more than 40 referring physicians,
providing evaluation and recommendations for changes
in the patient’s current therapy, exercise prescriptions,
meal planning education, initiation and management of
insulin and insulin pump therapy, as well as outcome
tracking. He currently serves on the Board of Directors
and on other active committees for the National Certification
Board for Diabetes Educators and is a past board member
of the American Association of Diabetes Educators. He
also serves as Adjunct Faculty for the University of
Connecticut School of Pharmacy.
Disclosure: Mr.
Zettervall reports having received honoraria or consulting
fees from GlaxoSmithKline, Novo Nordisk, Lifescan and
Eli Lilly/Takeda.
 |
This
program (#203-000-02-439-HO1) was developed by the
American Society of Consultant Pharmacists (ASCP)
and is approved for 1.0 Contact Hour (0.1 CEU).
ASCP is approved by the American Council on Pharmaceutical
Education (ACPE) as a provider of continuing pharmaceutical
education. Credit will be awarded upon submission
of a completed program evaluation and a post-test
with a passing grade of 70% or better.
Program Date: July 2002. This program is valid through
December 31, 2003. |
This program was developed by Medical Communications
Media, Inc. and supported by an unrestricted grant from
GlaxoSmithKline.
Instructions:
- The first program screen
will permit you to check for or download Flash player
which is required to run this program. (1 minute download).
- Clicking on “start
the program” on the next screen will begin the
program.
- Instructions for viewing
the program and completing a CE post-test and evaluation
will be found on the program’s opening screen.
The program will require approximately one hour to
complete.
- A minimum score of
70% on the post-test is required for a CE certificatestatement
of credit.