Rosiglitazone decreases postprandial production of acylation stimulating protein in type 2 diabetics.

BACKGROUND: We evaluated plasma ASP and its precursor C3 in type 2 diabetic men with/without rosiglitazone (ROSI) treatment compared to healthy non-obese men. We tested (1) whether plasma ASP or C3 are altered postprandially in subcutaneous adipose tissue or forearm muscle effluent assessed by arte...

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Main Authors: Tahiri, Y, Karpe, F, Tan, G, Cianflone, K
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2007
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author Tahiri, Y
Karpe, F
Tan, G
Cianflone, K
author_facet Tahiri, Y
Karpe, F
Tan, G
Cianflone, K
author_sort Tahiri, Y
collection OXFORD
description BACKGROUND: We evaluated plasma ASP and its precursor C3 in type 2 diabetic men with/without rosiglitazone (ROSI) treatment compared to healthy non-obese men. We tested (1) whether plasma ASP or C3 are altered postprandially in subcutaneous adipose tissue or forearm muscle effluent assessed by arteriovenous (A-V) differences in healthy lean men and older obese diabetic men and (2) whether treatment with ROSI changes the arteriovenous gradient of ASP and/or C3. METHODS: In this ongoing placebo-controlled, crossover, double-blinded study, AV differences following a mixed meal were measured in diabetic men (n = 6) as compared to healthy men (n = 9). RESULTS: Postprandial arterial and adipose venous TG and venous NEFA were increased in diabetics vs. controls (p < 0.05-0.0001). ROSI treatment decreased postprandial arterial TG (p < 0.001), adipose venous NEFA (p < 0.005), reduced postprandial glucose (p < 0.0001) and insulin concentrations (p < 0.006). In healthy men, there was no change in postprandial C3, but an increase in adipose venous ASP vs. arterial ASP (p < 0.02), suggesting ASP production, with no change in forearm muscle. In older, obese diabetic subjects, arterial C3 was greater than in controls (p < 0.001). Arterial C3 was greater than venous C3 (p < 0.05), an effect that was lost with ROSI treatment. In diabetics, postprandial venous ASP was greater than arterial (p < 0.05), indicating ASP production, an effect that was lost with ROSI treatment (p < 0.01). CONCLUSION: Increased postprandial venous production of ASP is specific for adipose tissue (absent in forearm muscle). Increased postprandial C3 and ASP in diabetic subjects is consistent with an ASP resistant state, this state is partially normalized by treatment with ROSI.
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spelling oxford-uuid:85152b26-b327-4bf1-8664-6548a30725ac2022-03-26T21:55:05ZRosiglitazone decreases postprandial production of acylation stimulating protein in type 2 diabetics.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:85152b26-b327-4bf1-8664-6548a30725acEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2007Tahiri, YKarpe, FTan, GCianflone, K BACKGROUND: We evaluated plasma ASP and its precursor C3 in type 2 diabetic men with/without rosiglitazone (ROSI) treatment compared to healthy non-obese men. We tested (1) whether plasma ASP or C3 are altered postprandially in subcutaneous adipose tissue or forearm muscle effluent assessed by arteriovenous (A-V) differences in healthy lean men and older obese diabetic men and (2) whether treatment with ROSI changes the arteriovenous gradient of ASP and/or C3. METHODS: In this ongoing placebo-controlled, crossover, double-blinded study, AV differences following a mixed meal were measured in diabetic men (n = 6) as compared to healthy men (n = 9). RESULTS: Postprandial arterial and adipose venous TG and venous NEFA were increased in diabetics vs. controls (p < 0.05-0.0001). ROSI treatment decreased postprandial arterial TG (p < 0.001), adipose venous NEFA (p < 0.005), reduced postprandial glucose (p < 0.0001) and insulin concentrations (p < 0.006). In healthy men, there was no change in postprandial C3, but an increase in adipose venous ASP vs. arterial ASP (p < 0.02), suggesting ASP production, with no change in forearm muscle. In older, obese diabetic subjects, arterial C3 was greater than in controls (p < 0.001). Arterial C3 was greater than venous C3 (p < 0.05), an effect that was lost with ROSI treatment. In diabetics, postprandial venous ASP was greater than arterial (p < 0.05), indicating ASP production, an effect that was lost with ROSI treatment (p < 0.01). CONCLUSION: Increased postprandial venous production of ASP is specific for adipose tissue (absent in forearm muscle). Increased postprandial C3 and ASP in diabetic subjects is consistent with an ASP resistant state, this state is partially normalized by treatment with ROSI.
spellingShingle Tahiri, Y
Karpe, F
Tan, G
Cianflone, K
Rosiglitazone decreases postprandial production of acylation stimulating protein in type 2 diabetics.
title Rosiglitazone decreases postprandial production of acylation stimulating protein in type 2 diabetics.
title_full Rosiglitazone decreases postprandial production of acylation stimulating protein in type 2 diabetics.
title_fullStr Rosiglitazone decreases postprandial production of acylation stimulating protein in type 2 diabetics.
title_full_unstemmed Rosiglitazone decreases postprandial production of acylation stimulating protein in type 2 diabetics.
title_short Rosiglitazone decreases postprandial production of acylation stimulating protein in type 2 diabetics.
title_sort rosiglitazone decreases postprandial production of acylation stimulating protein in type 2 diabetics
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AT karpef rosiglitazonedecreasespostprandialproductionofacylationstimulatingproteinintype2diabetics
AT tang rosiglitazonedecreasespostprandialproductionofacylationstimulatingproteinintype2diabetics
AT cianflonek rosiglitazonedecreasespostprandialproductionofacylationstimulatingproteinintype2diabetics