Transcript
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    Glucose-stimulated insulin release from pancreas B cell

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    Diabetes Mellitus and Starvation

    Similarity: Lack of intracellular energy

    Difference: What causes the problem

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    Cause of the problem

    DM: Deficient mechanism to obtain energy

    from glucose

    - Starvation: Lack of nutrients input for the

    provision of fuel substances

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    Alternative to obtain energy in DM and

    Starvation

    a. Switch from carbohydrate to fat

    metabolism

    b. Switch from gluconeogenesis to ketoneproduction

    Consequences (what are they?) have to be

    monitored.

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    Diabetes Mellitus type1

    - Less common than type 2

    - Autoimmune destruction of pancreaticB cells

    - Severe insulin deficiency

    - Diabetic ketoacidosis

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    Diabetes Mellitus type 2

    - Insulin resistance

    - Do not require insulin treatment

    - Managed with diet alone or

    diet plus medications

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    Purpose of medications:

    - Enhance endogenous insulin secretion

    (sulfonylureas)

    - Decrease insulin resistance

    - Decrease intestinal carbohydrate

    absorption (-glycosidase inhibitors)

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    Explain biochemical aspects of:

    1. Hyperglycaemia

    2. Glucosuria

    3. Decreased glycogenesis

    4. Decreased fatty acid synthesis

    5. Increased lypolysis

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    6. Increased fatty acids in blood

    7. Ketonaemia

    8. Ketonuria

    9. Metabolic acidosis

    10. Negative Nitrogen Balance

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    Explanation of 1-4

    Actions of insulin on target tissues

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    Hyperglycaemia

    - Decreased glucose uptake by insulin

    dependent glucose transporter(Glut 4, muscle, adipose tiss)

    - Decreased glycogenesis

    Not sufficient insulin to activate

    phosphodiesterase, enzyme for

    conversion of cAMP to AMP, meaning

    to decrease cAMP concentration

    cAMP inhibiting factor in glycogenesis

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    Explanation of 5 6

    Due to a switch from utilization ofglucose to

    fat for source ofenergy.

    Low levels of oxaloacetate (OAA) in liver

    Ketone body production increases

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    Explanation of 7 8

    Increased production of ketone bodies

    Less utilization in muscle (low OAA)

    Develops ketonaemia in type 1 DM and

    type 2 DM with insulinopenia.

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    Glucose is insulin secretagogue for insulin secretion

    Type 2 DM: Deficient control of insulin secretion

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    Explanation 9 - 10

    In severe cases of DM,

    tissue protein utilized for energy

    Cysteine sulphates acid urine

    Negative N-balance due to ineffective amino

    acid metabolism.

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    Complications and Therapy

    Advanced glycation end products (AGEs)

    A serious complication of diabetes

    Glycoprotein = covalent linkage of sugar to protein

    Can occur nonenzymatically

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    Glycation causes change to protein function

    Circulation, joint and vision problems.

    Nonenzymatic glycation of Hb (glycated Hb) is

    Used to estimate blood glucose over past several

    months

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    Chronic Complications

    Microvascular complications induced by:

    1. Polyol pathway

    2. AGE formation

    3. Protein kinase C (PKC)

    4. Hexosamine Pathway

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    ad 1. Aldose reductase converts glucose to sorbitol

    In hyperglycemia: accumulation of sorbitol

    osmotic stress in nerves, endothelial cells,

    eye lens (cataract)

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    ad 2. AGEs can cause :

    - Microvascular damage

    - Formation of glycated HbA (= HbA1c)

    Used as index of glycemic control over

    preceding 2-3 months

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    ad 3. Intracellular hyperglycemia in endothelium

    increased DAG (diacylglycerol) activates

    protein kinase C (PKC) effects on blood

    flow and endothelial permeability.

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    ad 4. Increase of glucose entering hexosamine

    pathway produces substrates that

    can bind covalently to transcription

    factors stimulate protein expression

    e.g. transforming growth factor,

    enhancing microvascular damage

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    Gluconeogenesis Inhibitors

    Metformin improves sensitivity to insulin in type

    2 DM

    Stimulates glucose uptake by glucose

    transporters in peripheral tissues

    Increases binding of insulin to insulin receptors

    Stimulates tyrosine kinase activity of insulin

    reseptorInhibits glukoneogenesis in liver

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    REFERENCES1. Medical Biochemistry (MASTER MEDICINE)

    Brownie, A.C., Kernohan, J.C. 2nd ed. 2005

    2. BIOCHEMISTRY

    Garrett, R.H., Grisham, C.M. 3rd ed. 20053. Pathophysiology of Disease

    McPhee, S.J., Ganong, W.F. 5th ed. 2006


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