INFLUENCE OF MATURITY-ONSET DIABETES ON SPLANCHNIC GLUCOSE BALANCE AFTER ORAL GLUCOSE INGESTION
INFLUENCE OF MATURITY-ONSET DIABETES ON SPLANCHNIC GLUCOSE BALANCE AFTER ORAL GLUCOSE INGESTION
复制标题
DOI:
10.2337/diab.27.2.121
复制
发表时间:
1978-01-01
期刊:
影响因子:
7.7
通讯作者:
HENDLER, R
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
FELIG, P;WAHREN, J;HENDLER, R
To determine the extent to which altered splanchnic glucose balance contributes to postprandial hyperglycemia in diabetes, splanchnic glucose exchange was determined in 7 maturity-onset diabetics and 10 healthy control subjects in the basal state and for 3 h following oral ingestion of 100 g of glucose. In the basal fasting state, arterial glucose levels in the diabetics (153 .+-. 24 mg/100 ml) were 75-80 mg/100 ml higher than in controls while splanchnic glucose output was similar in the 2 groups (132-145 mg/min). Following glucose ingestion, arterial glucose concentration in the diabetics rose to peak levels (295 .+-. 35 mg/100 ml) that were 55% higher than in controls and remained 100-125 mg/100 ml above basal levels and 150-200 mg/100 ml above control levels 3 h after glucose. Splanchnic glucose output rose rapidly in the diabetics to values 4 times the basal rate at 15-30 min after glucose feeding and remained 60% or more above basal levels throughout the 3 h period. In contrast, in the controls following a similar early rise, splanchnic glucose output returned to basal levels by 90 min. As a consequence, total splanchnic glucose output over 3 h in the diabetics (53 .+-. 4 g) was 33% greater than in controls. The increment in splanchnic glucose output above basal levels in the diabetics (30 .+-. 5 g) was 100% greater than in controls and could account for 75% of the augmented glucose accumulation in body fluids observed at 3 h. In maturity-onset diabetics net splanchnic glucose output is increased after glucose ingestion, suggesting that a greater proportion of an oral glucose load enters the systemic circulation than in healthy controls. Failure of splanchnic glucose retention is the major factor responsible for postprandial hyperglycemia in maturity-onset diabetes.