Literature DB >> 21632814

Adiponectin and lipid profiles compared with insulins in relation to early growth of British South Asian and European children: the Manchester children's growth and vascular health study.

Narinder Bansal1, Simon G Anderson, Avni Vyas, Isla Gemmell, Valentine Charlton-Menys, John Oldroyd, Philip Pemberton, Paul N Durrington, Peter E Clayton, J Kennedy Cruickshank.   

Abstract

CONTEXT: Adiponectin, high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL-C) and insulin concentrations may be important in the pathophysiology of cardiovascular disease.
OBJECTIVE: We tested the hypothesis that serum adiponectin rather than insulin differs from early life, between South Asians and Europeans, with a potentially key role in excess cardiovascular risk characteristic of adult South Asians. DESIGN AND PARTICIPANTS: We conducted a longitudinal study of 215 British-born children of European (n = 138) and South Asian (n = 77) origin, from birth to 3 yr. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE: Serum adiponectin, insulin, proinsulin and HDL-C concentrations were assessed in relation to ethnic group and growth in anthropometric variables from 0-3 yr of age.
RESULTS: Serum adiponectin was lower in South Asian children, despite their smaller size, notable at age 3-6 months (9.5 vs. 11.8 mg/liter; P = 0.04), with no ethnic differences in serum lipids or insulin or proinsulin. In mixed-effects longitudinal models for HDL-C, determinants were adiponectin (P = 0.034), age (P < 0.001), and body mass index (P < 0.001) but not ethnicity. None of these or growth variables affected either insulin or proinsulin. In a fully adjusted mixed-effects longitudinal model including age, sex, insulin, and proinsulin, the independent determinants of serum adiponectin were height [21.3 (95% confidence interval = 31.7-10.8 cm lower, for every 1 mmol/liter increase in adiponectin, P < 0.001], HDL-C [2.8 (1.3-4.2) mmol/liter higher, P < 0.0001], body mass index (lower, P = 0.03), and South Asian ethnicity (lower, P = 0.01).
CONCLUSIONS: These British South Asian-origin infants have lower serum adiponectin but no differences in HDL-C or insulin molecules. In South Asians, factors affecting adiponectin metabolism in early life, rather than insulin resistance, likely determine later excess cardiovascular risk.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 21632814      PMCID: PMC3146799          DOI: 10.1210/jc.2011-0046

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Clin Endocrinol Metab        ISSN: 0021-972X            Impact factor:   5.958


  43 in total

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2.  The metabolic syndrome as a cluster of risk factors: is the whole greater than the sum of its parts?: comment on "The metabolic syndrome, its component risk factors, and progression of coronary atherosclerosis".

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3.  Lipolytically modified triglyceride-enriched HDLs are rapidly cleared from the circulation.

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Authors:  N Ouchi; S Kihara; Y Arita; M Nishida; A Matsuyama; Y Okamoto; M Ishigami; H Kuriyama; K Kishida; H Nishizawa; K Hotta; M Muraguchi; Y Ohmoto; S Yamashita; T Funahashi; Y Matsuzawa
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7.  Differences in risk factors, atherosclerosis, and cardiovascular disease between ethnic groups in Canada: the Study of Health Assessment and Risk in Ethnic groups (SHARE)

Authors:  S S Anand; S Yusuf; V Vuksan; S Devanesen; K K Teo; P A Montague; L Kelemen; C Yi; E Lonn; H Gerstein; R A Hegele; M McQueen
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8.  Early evidence of ethnic differences in cardiovascular risk: cross sectional comparison of British South Asian and white children.

Authors:  Peter H Whincup; Julie A Gilg; Olia Papacosta; Carol Seymour; George J Miller; K G M M Alberti; Derek G Cook
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Authors:  T Yamauchi; J Kamon; H Waki; Y Terauchi; N Kubota; K Hara; Y Mori; T Ide; K Murakami; N Tsuboyama-Kasaoka; O Ezaki; Y Akanuma; O Gavrilova; C Vinson; M L Reitman; H Kagechika; K Shudo; M Yoda; Y Nakano; K Tobe; R Nagai; S Kimura; M Tomita; P Froguel; T Kadowaki
Journal:  Nat Med       Date:  2001-08       Impact factor: 53.440

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2.  Evidence that multiple defects in lipid regulation occur before hyperglycemia during the prodrome of type-2 diabetes.

Authors:  Simon G Anderson; Warwick B Dunn; Moulinath Banerjee; Marie Brown; David I Broadhurst; Royston Goodacre; Garth J S Cooper; Douglas B Kell; J Kennedy Cruickshank
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3.  Longitudinal study of cardiometabolic risk from early adolescence to early adulthood in an ethnically diverse cohort.

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4.  Maternal Factors in Pregnancy and Ethnicity Influence Childhood Adiposity, Cardiac Structure, and Function.

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6.  Adipocytokine associations with insulin resistance in british South asians.

Authors:  D R Webb; K Khunti; S Chatterjee; J Jarvis; M J Davies
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7.  Lower total and percent of high-molecular-weight adiponectin concentration in South Asian kidney transplant recipients.

Authors:  G V Ramesh Prasad; Leon Vorobeichik; Michelle M Nash; Michael Huang; Lindita Rapi; Graham Maguire; Muhammad Mamdani; Andrew T Yan; Philip W Connelly
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8.  Infant body composition and adipokine concentrations in relation to maternal gestational weight gain.

Authors:  Angela C Estampador; Jeremy Pomeroy; Frida Renström; Scott M Nelson; Ingrid Mogren; Margareta Persson; Naveed Sattar; Magnus Domellöf; Paul W Franks
Journal:  Diabetes Care       Date:  2014-03-12       Impact factor: 19.112

9.  Associations of short stature and components of height with incidence of type 2 diabetes: mediating effects of cardiometabolic risk factors.

Authors:  Clemens Wittenbecher; Olga Kuxhaus; Heiner Boeing; Norbert Stefan; Matthias B Schulze
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10.  Type 2 diabetes in South Asians compared to Europeans: Higher risk and earlier development of major cardiovascular events irrespective of the presence and degree of retinopathy. Results from The HinDu The Hague Diabetes Study.

Authors:  Judith van Niel; Petronella H L M Geelhoed-Duijvestijn; Mattijs E Numans; Aan V Kharagjitsing; Rimke C Vos
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