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SEND - Endocrinology and Diabetes (Specialty Certificate Examination) Questions and Answers

Question 1

A 76-year-old man with a 17-year history of type 2 diabetes mellitus attended for his annual review. Comparison of his retinal screening report with the previous year’s report showed that his visual acuity was unchanged at 6/9 in both eyes. The previous year’s right eye retinal image had been reported as ‘pre-proliferative retinopathy’, whereas this year’s was reported as ‘pre-proliferative retinopathy with maculopathy’.

What is the most appropriate next step?

Options:

A.

routine referral to an ophthalmologist

B.

routine re-screen in 6 months

C.

routine re-screen in 12 months

D.

urgent referral to an ophthalmologist within 2 weeks

E.

urgent re-screen within 2 weeks

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Question 2

A 73-year-old man with type 2 diabetes mellitus was reviewed because of deteriorating blood glucose control. He was taking metformin 850 mg twice daily.

On examination, his body mass index was 29 kg/m2 (18–25).

Investigations:

serum creatinine102 µmol/L (60–110)

haemoglobin A1c66 mmol/mol (20–42)

According to the NICE guidelines (CG87, May 2009), what would be the most appropriate additional treatment?

Options:

A.

exenatide

B.

insulin glargine

C.

sitagliptin

D.

sulfonylurea

E.

thiazolidinedione

Question 3

An 18-year-old man with cystic fibrosis was referred to clinic. Over recent months his lung function had deteriorated and he had lost weight. He was being treated for a chest infection at the time of the consultation.

Investigations:

oral glucose tolerance test (75 g):

fasting plasma glucose8.2 mmol/L (3.0–6.0)

2-h plasma glucose13.5 mmol/L (<7.8)

What is the most appropriate management?

Options:

A.

repeat oral glucose tolerance test after chest infection has resolved

B.

restrict refined carbohydrate intake

C.

start gliclazide

D.

start insulin

E.

start sitagliptin