Literature DB >> 22959497

Effect of low- and high-glycemic load on circulating incretins in a randomized clinical trial.

Shauna S Runchey1, Liisa M Valsta, Yvonne Schwarz, Chiachi Wang, Xiaoling Song, Johanna W Lampe, Marian L Neuhouser.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: Low-glycemic load diets lower post-prandial glucose and insulin responses; however, the effect of glycemic load on circulating incretin concentrations is unclear. We aimed to assess effects of dietary glycemic load on fasting and post-prandial glucose, insulin and incretin (i.e., glucose-dependent insulinotropic polypeptide (GIP) and glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1)) concentrations and to examine for effect modification by adiposity.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: We conducted a single-center, randomized controlled crossover feeding trial in which a subset of participants had post-prandial testing. Participants were recruited from the local Seattle area. We enrolled 89 overweight-obese (BMI 28.0-39.9 kg/m(2)) and lean (BMI 18.5-25.0 kg/m(2)) healthy adults. Participants consumed two 28-day, weight-maintaining high- and low-glycemic load controlled diets in random order. Primary outcome measures were post-prandial circulating concentrations of glucose, insulin, GIP and GLP-1, following a test breakfast.
RESULTS: Of the 80 participants completing both diet interventions, 16 had incretin testing and comprise the group for analyses. Following each 28-day high- and low-glycemic load diet, mean fasting concentrations of insulin, glucose, GIP and GLP-1 were not significantly different. Mean integrated post-prandial concentrations of glucose, insulin and GIP were higher (1504±476 mg/dL/min, p<0.01; 2012±644 μU/mL/min, p<0.01 and 15517±4062 pg/mL/min, p<0.01, respectively) and GLP-1 was lower (-81.6±38.5 pmol/L/min, p<0.03) following the high-glycemic load breakfast as compared to the low-glycemic load breakfast. Body fat did not significantly modify the effect of glycemic load on metabolic outcomes.
CONCLUSIONS: High-glycemic load diets in weight-maintained healthy individuals lead to higher post-prandial GIP and lower post-prandial GLP-1 concentrations. Future studies evaluating dietary glycemic load manipulation of incretin effects would be helpful for establishing diabetes nutrition guidelines.
Copyright © 2013 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 22959497      PMCID: PMC3519963          DOI: 10.1016/j.metabol.2012.07.006

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Metabolism        ISSN: 0026-0495            Impact factor:   8.694


  34 in total

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2.  The use of the glycemic index in predicting the blood glucose response to mixed meals.

Authors:  T M Wolever; D J Jenkins
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3.  Impact of cereal fibre on glucose-regulating factors.

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4.  A low-glycemic index diet combined with exercise reduces insulin resistance, postprandial hyperinsulinemia, and glucose-dependent insulinotropic polypeptide responses in obese, prediabetic humans.

Authors:  Thomas Pj Solomon; Jacob M Haus; Karen R Kelly; Marc D Cook; Julianne Filion; Michael Rocco; Sangeeta R Kashyap; Richard M Watanabe; Hope Barkoukis; John P Kirwan
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5.  Dietary fiber, glycemic load, and risk of non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus in women.

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6.  Effects of pre-meal versus post-meal administration of miglitol on plasma glucagon-like peptide-1 and glucosedependent insulinotropic polypeptide levels in healthy men.

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7.  Glycemic index, glycemic load, and cereal fiber intake and risk of type 2 diabetes in US black women.

Authors:  Supriya Krishnan; Lynn Rosenberg; Martha Singer; Frank B Hu; Luc Djoussé; L Adrienne Cupples; Julie R Palmer
Journal:  Arch Intern Med       Date:  2007-11-26

8.  Comparisons of percentage body fat, body mass index, waist circumference, and waist-stature ratio in adults.

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9.  Predictors of incretin concentrations in subjects with normal, impaired, and diabetic glucose tolerance.

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Journal:  Diabetes       Date:  2007-12-05       Impact factor: 9.461

10.  Oral disposition index predicts the development of future diabetes above and beyond fasting and 2-h glucose levels.

Authors:  Kristina M Utzschneider; Ronald L Prigeon; Mirjam V Faulenbach; Jenny Tong; Darcy B Carr; Edward J Boyko; Donna L Leonetti; Marguerite J McNeely; Wilfred Y Fujimoto; Steven E Kahn
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2.  Hormonal and metabolic effects of carbohydrate restriction in children with Prader-Willi syndrome.

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3.  Proteomic Analysis of Plasma Reveals Fat Mass Influences Cancer-Related Pathways in Healthy Humans Fed Controlled Diets Differing in Glycemic Load.

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4.  Effect of low or high glycemic load diets on experimentally induced mammary carcinogenesis in rats.

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Review 5.  Low glycaemic index diets for the prevention of cardiovascular disease.

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7.  Plasma metabolomics profiles suggest beneficial effects of a low-glycemic load dietary pattern on inflammation and energy metabolism.

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Journal:  Am J Clin Nutr       Date:  2019-10-01       Impact factor: 7.045

Review 8.  Effect of diets differing in glycemic index and glycemic load on cardiovascular risk factors: review of randomized controlled-feeding trials.

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9.  Differential acute postprandial effects of processed meat and isocaloric vegan meals on the gastrointestinal hormone response in subjects suffering from type 2 diabetes and healthy controls: a randomized crossover study.

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Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2014-09-15       Impact factor: 3.240

Review 10.  Novel Molecules Regulating Energy Homeostasis: Physiology and Regulation by Macronutrient Intake and Weight Loss.

Authors:  Anna Gavrieli; Christos S Mantzoros
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