Human insulin soluble
RxNorm 253182
Concept Hierarchy & Relationship Mapping
RxNorm Concept Unique Identifier (RxCUI) 253182 represents a standardized clinical drug concept used for cross-system interoperability. This concept aggregates multiple Atom IDs (AUIs), which are specific naming variations and synonyms used across pharmaceutical databases to ensure accurate medication mapping for: Human insulin soluble.
The following semantic concepts and normalized strings are associated with this clinical entity:
This clinical crossover tool is designed for healthcare professionals, pharmacists, and data analysts to safely compare substitute products and manage medication interoperability.
PTPrescribable
Designated preferred name (PT):
Human insulin
(Atom ID: 1287250)
FNPrescribable
Full form of descriptor (FN):
Human insulin (substance)
(Atom ID: 1287268)
SYPrescribable
Synonym (SY):
Human insulin soluble
(Atom ID: 11825429)
SYPrescribable
Synonym (SY):
Human insulin soluble-containing product
(Atom ID: 11825433)
PTPrescribable
Designated preferred name (PT):
Human insulin-containing product
(Atom ID: 10804454)
PTPrescribable
Designated preferred name (PT):
Human regular insulin
(Atom ID: 11825483)
FNPrescribable
Full form of descriptor (FN):
Human regular insulin (substance)
(Atom ID: 11825484)
PTPrescribable
Designated preferred name (PT):
Human regular insulin-containing product
(Atom ID: 11825488)
SYPrescribable
Synonym (SY):
Insulin human
(Atom ID: 2770206)
INPrescribable
Ingredient (IN):
Insulin, regular, human
(Atom ID: 11794216)
FNPrescribable
Full form of descriptor (FN):
Product containing human insulin (product)
(Atom ID: 11826308)
FNPrescribable
Full form of descriptor (FN):
Product containing human regular insulin (medicinal product)
(Atom ID: 11826311)
Patient Education
Human Insulin Injection
Human insulin is used to control blood sugar in people who have type 1 diabetes (condition in which the body does not make insulin and therefore cannot control the amount of sugar in the blood) or in people who have type 2 diabetes (condition in which the blood sugar is too high because the body does not produce or use insulin normally) that cannot be controlled with oral medications alone. Human insulin is in a class of medications called hormones. Human insulin is used to take the place of insulin that is normally produced by the body. It works by helping move sugar from the blood into other body tissues where it is used for energy. It also stops the liver from producing more sugar. All of the types of insulin that are available work in this way. The types of insulin differ only in how quickly they begin to work and how long they continue to control blood sugar. Over time, people who have diabetes and high blood sugar can develop serious or life-threatening complications, including heart disease, stroke, kidney problems, nerve damage, and eye problems. Using medication(s), making lifestyle changes (e.g., diet, exercise, quitting smoking), and regularly checking your blood sugar may help to manage your diabetes and improve your health. This therapy may also decrease your chances of having a heart attack, stroke, or other diabetes-related complications such as kidney failure, nerve damage (numb, cold legs or feet; decreased sexual ability in men and women), eye problems, including changes or loss of vision, or gum disease. Your doctor and other healthcare providers will talk to you about the best way to manage your diabetes.
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Insulin Human Inhalation
Insulin inhalation is used in combination with a long-acting insulin to treat type 1 diabetes (condition in which the body does not produce insulin and therefore cannot control the amount of sugar in the blood). It is also used in combination with other medications to treat people with type 2 diabetes (condition in which the body does not use insulin normally and, therefore, cannot control the amount of sugar in the blood) who need insulin to control their diabetes. Insulin inhalation is not used for the treatment diabetic ketoacidosis (a serious condition that may develop if high blood sugar is not treated). Insulin inhalation is a short-acting, man-made version of human insulin. Insulin inhalation works by replacing the insulin that is normally produced by the body and by helping to move sugar from the blood into other body tissues where it is used for energy. It also stops the liver from producing more sugar. Over time, people who have diabetes and high blood sugar can develop serious or life-threatening complications, including heart disease, stroke, kidney problems, nerve damage, and eye problems. Using medication(s), making lifestyle changes (e.g., diet, exercise, quitting smoking), and regularly checking your blood sugar may help to manage your diabetes and improve your health. This therapy may also decrease your chances of having a heart attack, stroke, or other diabetes-related complications such as kidney failure, nerve damage (numb, cold legs or feet; decreased sexual ability in men and women), eye problems, including changes or loss of vision, or gum disease. Your doctor and other healthcare providers will talk to you about the best way to manage your diabetes.
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