Prager R, Wallace P, Olefsky J M
J Clin Invest. 1986 Aug;78(2):472-81. doi: 10.1172/JCI112599.
To determine whether abnormal kinetics of insulin's biologic actions contribute to the overall insulin resistance in obesity, we compared the rate of activation and deactivation of insulin's effects to stimulate glucose disposal rate (Rd) and inhibit hepatic glucose output (HGO) in 12 nonobese and 10 obese subjects using the euglycemic clamp technique at insulin infusion rates of 15, 40, 120, and 1,200 mU/M2 per min. In both groups, stimulation of Rd was faster the higher the insulin infusion rate and the time to reach half maximal stimulation (A50 value) in normals was 52 +/- 4, 44 +/- 2, 29 +/- 3, and 21 +/- 2 min at infusion rates of 15, 40, 120, and 1,200 mU/M2 per min, respectively. In the obese subjects, the rate of activation was slower (higher A50 values) with A50 values of 74 +/- 6, P less than 0.001 (compared to normal), 64 +/- 8 min, P less than 0.001, and 28 +/- 3 min, P less than 0.01, at the 40, 120, and 1,200 mU/M2 per min insulin infusions. Deactivation of the insulin effect to stimulate glucose disposal rate (Rd) was faster in the obese group compared with normal individuals after all comparable insulin infusions. In summary: for both groups, the higher the insulin infusion rate, the higher the steady state Rd value, the faster the rate of activation and the slower the subsequent rate of deactivation. In insulin-resistant obese subjects, the rate of activation of insulin action was slower and the rate of deactivation faster at comparable insulin infusion rates. The rate of suppression of HGO was comparable in normal and obese subjects, but the rate of recovery of HGO back to basal values was faster in the obese group. And in view of the phasic manner in which insulin is normally secreted following meals, steady state insulin action is not normally achieved. Therefore, the abnormal kinetics of insulin action in insulin-resistant obese individuals may represent functionally important manifestations of the insulin resistance in this condition.
为了确定胰岛素生物作用的异常动力学是否导致肥胖中的整体胰岛素抵抗,我们使用正常血糖钳夹技术,以每分钟15、40、120和1200 mU/M²的胰岛素输注速率,比较了12名非肥胖和10名肥胖受试者中胰岛素刺激葡萄糖处置率(Rd)和抑制肝脏葡萄糖输出(HGO)的激活和失活速率。在两组中,胰岛素输注速率越高,对Rd的刺激越快,正常情况下达到半数最大刺激(A50值)的时间在胰岛素输注速率为每分钟15、40、120和1200 mU/M²时分别为52±4、44±2、29±3和21±2分钟。在肥胖受试者中,激活速率较慢(A50值较高),在胰岛素输注速率为每分钟40、120和1200 mU/M²时,A50值分别为74±6,P<0.001(与正常相比)、64±8分钟,P<0.001和28±3分钟,P<0.01。在所有可比的胰岛素输注后,肥胖组中胰岛素刺激葡萄糖处置率(Rd)的失活比正常个体更快。总之:对于两组,胰岛素输注速率越高,稳态Rd值越高,激活速率越快,随后的失活速率越慢。在胰岛素抵抗的肥胖受试者中,在可比的胰岛素输注速率下,胰岛素作用的激活速率较慢,失活速率较快。正常和肥胖受试者中HGO的抑制速率相当,但肥胖组中HGO恢复到基础值的速率更快。鉴于餐后胰岛素正常分泌的阶段性方式,通常无法实现稳态胰岛素作用。因此,胰岛素抵抗的肥胖个体中胰岛素作用的异常动力学可能代表了这种情况下胰岛素抵抗的功能重要表现。