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Coma diabético hiperosmolar hiperglucémico - Síntomas

Nombres alternativos

Coma hiperosmolar hiperglucémico no cetónico; NKKKC; HONK: coma hiperosmolar no cetónico

Síntomas:

Los síntomas pueden progresar durante un período de días a semanas.

Los síntomas adicionales que pueden estar asociados con esta enfermedad son:

Deterioro en el lenguaje
Pérdida de la sensibilidad o de la función muscular
Movimiento disfuncional

Signos y exámenes:

Los signos vitales (temperatura, pulso, ritmo respiratorio y presión sanguínea):

Temperaturas por encima de los 38º C (100.4º F)
Frecuencia cardíaca por encima de 100
Presión sanguínea sistólica baja (menos de 100)

Exámenes:

Glucosa en sangre, extremadamente más elevada de lo normal (de 600 a 2.400 mg/dl
Osmolaridad sérica más alta de lo normal
Sodio en suero más alto de lo normal
Evaluación para las posibles causas subyacentes:

Liberación de insulina y alimentos

Liberación de insulina y alimentos

Fecha de revisión: 8/8/2006
Versión en inglés revisada por:Robert Hurd, MD, Department of Biology, College of Arts and Sciences, Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network
Traducción y localización realizada por: DrTango, Inc

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