BACKGROUND: It has been proposed that there is improvement in glucose and insulin metabolism after weight loss in patients who underwent diet restriction and bariatric surgery. METHODS: Eleven normal glucose tolerant (NGT) morbidly obese patients [body mass index (BMI), 46.1+/-2.27 g/m2] and eight abnormal glucose metabolism (AGM) obese patients (BMI, 51.20 kg/m2) were submitted to diet-restriction and bariatric surgery. Prospective study on weight loss changes, over the glucose, insulin metabolism, glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1), and adiponectin levels were evaluated by oral glucose tolerance test during three periods: T1 (first evaluation), T2 (pre-surgery), and T3 (9 months after surgery). RESULTS: Insulin levels improved after surgery. T1 was 131.1+/-17.60 pmol/l in the NGT group and 197.57+/-57.94 pmol/l in the AGM group, and T3 was 72.48+/-3.67 pmol/l in the NGT group and 61.2+/-9.33 pmol/l in the AGM group. The major reduction was at the first hour of the glucose load as well as fasting levels. At 9 months after surgery (T3), GLP-1 levels at 30 and 60 min had significantly increased in both groups. It was observed that the AGM group had higher levels of GLP-1 at 30 min (34.06+/-6.18 pmol/l) when compared to the NGT group (22.69+/-4.04 pmol/l). Homeostasis model assessment of insulin resistance from the NGT and AGM groups had a significant reduction at periods T3 in relation to T1 and T2. Adiponectin levels had increased concentration in both groups before and after surgical weight loss. However, it did not have any statistical difference between periods T1 vs. T2. CONCLUSIONS: Weight loss by surgery leads to improvement in the metabolism of carbohydrates in relation to sensitivity to the insulin, contributing to the reduction of type 2 diabetes incidence. This improvement also was expressed by the improvement of the levels of adiponectin and GLP-1.
BACKGROUND: It has been proposed that there is improvement in glucose and insulin metabolism after weight loss in patients who underwent diet restriction and bariatric surgery. METHODS: Eleven normal glucose tolerant (NGT) morbidly obesepatients [body mass index (BMI), 46.1+/-2.27 g/m2] and eight abnormal glucose metabolism (AGM) obesepatients (BMI, 51.20 kg/m2) were submitted to diet-restriction and bariatric surgery. Prospective study on weight loss changes, over the glucose, insulin metabolism, glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1), and adiponectin levels were evaluated by oral glucose tolerance test during three periods: T1 (first evaluation), T2 (pre-surgery), and T3 (9 months after surgery). RESULTS:Insulin levels improved after surgery. T1 was 131.1+/-17.60 pmol/l in the NGT group and 197.57+/-57.94 pmol/l in the AGM group, and T3 was 72.48+/-3.67 pmol/l in the NGT group and 61.2+/-9.33 pmol/l in the AGM group. The major reduction was at the first hour of the glucose load as well as fasting levels. At 9 months after surgery (T3), GLP-1 levels at 30 and 60 min had significantly increased in both groups. It was observed that the AGM group had higher levels of GLP-1 at 30 min (34.06+/-6.18 pmol/l) when compared to the NGT group (22.69+/-4.04 pmol/l). Homeostasis model assessment of insulin resistance from the NGT and AGM groups had a significant reduction at periods T3 in relation to T1 and T2. Adiponectin levels had increased concentration in both groups before and after surgical weight loss. However, it did not have any statistical difference between periods T1 vs. T2. CONCLUSIONS:Weight loss by surgery leads to improvement in the metabolism of carbohydrates in relation to sensitivity to the insulin, contributing to the reduction of type 2 diabetes incidence. This improvement also was expressed by the improvement of the levels of adiponectin and GLP-1.
Authors: Patrick E MacDonald; Wasim El-Kholy; Michael J Riedel; Anne Marie F Salapatek; Peter E Light; Michael B Wheeler Journal: Diabetes Date: 2002-12 Impact factor: 9.461
Authors: Y Okamoto; Y Arita; M Nishida; M Muraguchi; N Ouchi; M Takahashi; T Igura; Y Inui; S Kihara; T Nakamura; S Yamashita; J Miyagawa; T Funahashi; Y Matsuzawa Journal: Horm Metab Res Date: 2000-02 Impact factor: 2.936
Authors: M Takahashi; Y Arita; K Yamagata; Y Matsukawa; K Okutomi; M Horie; I Shimomura; K Hotta; H Kuriyama; S Kihara; T Nakamura; S Yamashita; T Funahashi; Y Matsuzawa Journal: Int J Obes Relat Metab Disord Date: 2000-07
Authors: T Yamauchi; J Kamon; Y Minokoshi; Y Ito; H Waki; S Uchida; S Yamashita; M Noda; S Kita; K Ueki; K Eto; Y Akanuma; P Froguel; F Foufelle; P Ferre; D Carling; S Kimura; R Nagai; B B Kahn; T Kadowaki Journal: Nat Med Date: 2002-10-07 Impact factor: 53.440
Authors: C Dirksen; N B Jørgensen; K N Bojsen-Møller; S H Jacobsen; D L Hansen; D Worm; J J Holst; S Madsbad Journal: Diabetologia Date: 2012-04-27 Impact factor: 10.122
Authors: Carmine Finelli; Maria Carmela Padula; Giuseppe Martelli; Giovanni Tarantino Journal: World J Gastroenterol Date: 2014-11-28 Impact factor: 5.742
Authors: Gil Faria; John Preto; Eduardo Lima da Costa; João Tiago Guimarães; Conceição Calhau; António Taveira-Gomes Journal: Obes Surg Date: 2013-01 Impact factor: 4.129