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This article originally posted 03 August, 2012 and appeared in  Medication, Women's Health and OB-GYN, Issue 637

Test Your Knowledge #637: Would a woman using a rapid-acting insulin analog...

Would a woman using a rapid-acting insulin analog be required to switch to a different type of insulin after becoming pregnant?
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a. No, adequate studies have confirmed the safety of rapid-acting insulin during pregnancy.

b. Yes, a change to short-acting insulin would be required because it has been used without associated problems for years.

c. Yes, a change to short-acting and intermediate-acting insulin would be required.

d. No, but the woman would be required to take short-acting insulin with it.

For the correct answer, please click here.

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This article originally posted 03 August, 2012 and appeared in  Medication, Women's Health and OB-GYN, Issue 637

Past five issues: Issue 677 | Diabetes Clinical Mastery Series Issue 136 | Issue 676 | Diabetes Clinical Mastery Series Issue 135 | Issue 675 |

 
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