A novel point mutation in the insulin gene giving rise to hyperproinsulinemia.
A novel point mutation in the insulin gene giving rise to hyperproinsulinemia.
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DOI:
10.1210/jcem.82.5.3914
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发表时间:
1997-05
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
M. Warren-Perry;S. Manley;D. Ostrega;K. Polonsky;S. Mussett;P. Brown;R. Turner
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
M. Warren-Perry;S. Manley;D. Ostrega;K. Polonsky;S. Mussett;P. Brown;R. Turner
A 58-yr-old obese white Caucasian male type 2 diabetic, entered into the UK Prospective Diabetes Study, was found to have raised fasting total proinsulin levels 708 pmol/L(-1) (normal range, 3-16 pmol/L(-1)) and normal specific plasma insulin level 29 pmol/L(-1) (normal range, 21-75 pmol/L(-1)). Immunoreactive plasma insulin, measured by RIA, was 503 pmol/L(-1). DNA was extracted, the insulin gene amplified by the PCR, and by direct sequencing, a novel point mutation, G1552C, was identified, which resulted in the substitution of proline (CCT) for arginine (CGT) at position 65. This prevented cleavage of the C-peptide A-chain dibasic cleavage site (lys-arg) by the processing protease in the pancreatic beta-cells. The plasma proinsulin and insulin levels were in accord with expression of both the wild-type and the mutant alleles. The G1552C mutation was not linked with diabetes, because it was present in a 37-yr-old nondiabetic daughter and not in a 35-yr-old daughter who had had gestational diabetes.