Literature DB >> 20145529

Supplemental islet infusions restore insulin independence after graft dysfunction in islet transplant recipients.

Angela Koh1, Sharleen Imes, Tatsuya Kin, Parastoo Dinyari, Andrew Malcolm, Christian Toso, A M James Shapiro, Peter Senior.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: The ability of supplemental islet infusions (SII) to restore insulin independence in islet transplant recipients with graft dysfunction has been attributed to the coadministration of exenatide. However, improving islet transplant outcomes could explain the success of SII. We aimed to determine the effect on islet graft function and insulin independence of SII using these new protocols, without the use of exenatide.
METHODS: Seventeen islet transplant recipients underwent SIIs after developing graft dysfunction requiring insulin use. For induction therapy, four subjects received daclizumab induction therapy, whereas 13 subjects received thymoglobulin and etanercept. Maintenance immunosuppression consisted of sirolimus+tacrolimus or tacrolimus+cellcept.
RESULTS: SII was performed 49.3+/-4.8 months (mean+/-SEM) after the preceding islet transplant. Subjects received significantly lower islet mass with their SII compared with initial transplant(s) (6076+/-492 vs. 9071+/-796 IEQ/kg; P=0.003). Fifteen of the 17 subjects (88.2%) became insulin independent 2.4+/-0.5 months after SII. Insulin-independent duration after SII exceeded that of the initial transplant(s) (24.8+/-2.2 vs. 14.2+/-2.6 months by Kaplan-Meier analysis, P=0.009). Subjects show improved glycemic control after SII (HbA1c 7.0%+/-0.2% pre-SII vs. 6.1%+/-0.2% post-SII, P=0.005) and did not become immunosensitized.
CONCLUSION: Using current protocols, SII in the absence of exenatide results in impressive insulin-independence rates and the durability of insulin independence seems to be promising. However, a beneficial effect of exenatide should not be discounted until tested in randomized controlled studies.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20145529     DOI: 10.1097/TP.0b013e3181bcdbe8

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Transplantation        ISSN: 0041-1337            Impact factor:   4.939


  11 in total

1.  Three cases of alopecia following clinical islet transplantation.

Authors:  D M Zuk; A Koh; S Imes; A M J Shapiro; P A Senior
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2.  Portal vein thrombosis is a potentially preventable complication in clinical islet transplantation.

Authors:  T Kawahara; T Kin; S Kashkoush; B Gala-Lopez; D L Bigam; N M Kneteman; A Koh; P A Senior; A M J Shapiro
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4.  Islet-after-failed-pancreas and pancreas-after-failed islet transplantation: Two complementary rescue strategies to control diabetes.

Authors:  Axel Andres; Scott Livingstone; Tatsuya Kin; Patricia M Campbell; Peter A Senior; Norman M Kneteman; David Bigam; A M James Shapiro
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5.  Assessment of tissue-engineered islet graft viability by fluorine magnetic resonance spectroscopy.

Authors:  T M Suszynski; E S Avgoustiniatos; S A Stein; E J Falde; B E Hammer; K K Papas
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6.  Five-year follow-up of patients with type 1 diabetes transplanted with allogeneic islets: the UIC experience.

Authors:  Meirigeng Qi; Katie Kinzer; Kirstie K Danielson; Joan Martellotto; Barbara Barbaro; Yong Wang; James T Bui; Ron C Gaba; Grace Knuttinen; Raquel Garcia-Roca; Ivo Tzvetanov; Andrew Heitman; Maureen Davis; James J McGarrigle; Enrico Benedetti; Jose Oberholzer
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7.  Examination of the Igls Criteria for Defining Functional Outcomes of β-cell Replacement Therapy: IPITA Symposium Report.

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8.  Outcomes of Pancreatic Islet Allotransplantation Using the Edmonton Protocol at the University of Chicago.

Authors:  Zehra Tekin; Marc R Garfinkel; W James Chon; Lindsay Schenck; Karolina Golab; Omid Savari; J Richard Thistlethwaite; Louis H Philipson; Colleen Majewski; Silvana Pannain; Sabarinathan Ramachandran; Kourosh Rezania; Seenu M Hariprasad; J Michael Millis; Piotr Witkowski
Journal:  Transplant Direct       Date:  2016-09-13

9.  Cost effectiveness and value of information analyses of islet cell transplantation in the management of 'unstable' type 1 diabetes mellitus.

Authors:  Klemens Wallner; A M James Shapiro; Peter A Senior; Christopher McCabe
Journal:  BMC Endocr Disord       Date:  2016-04-09       Impact factor: 2.763

10.  G-CSF and Exenatide Might Be Associated with Increased Long-Term Survival of Allogeneic Pancreatic Islet Grafts.

Authors:  Alessia Zoso; Paolo Serafini; Giacomo Lanzoni; Eduardo Peixoto; Shari Messinger; Alejandro Mantero; Nathalia D Padilla-Téllez; David A Baidal; Rodolfo Alejandro; Camillo Ricordi; Luca Inverardi
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2016-06-10       Impact factor: 3.240

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