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Diabetes Care, Vol 23, Issue 1 64-69, Copyright © 2000 by American Diabetes Association
Metabolic effects of troglitazone therapy in type 2 diabetic, obese, and lean normal subjects
JP Frias, JG Yu, YT Kruszynska and JM Olefsky
Division of Endocrinology and Metabolism, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla 92093, USA.
OBJECTIVE: To characterize metabolic effects of troglitazone in type 2
diabetic, obese, and lean subjects, and examine the effects of troglitazone
2-3 weeks after discontinuation. RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS: Nine type 2
diabetic, nine obese, and nine lean subjects underwent baseline metabolic
studies including an 8-h meal-tolerance test (MTT) and a 5-h glucose clamp.
Subjects then received troglitazone (600 mg/day) for 12 weeks and
subsequently had repeat metabolic studies. Diabetic subjects remained off
hypoglycemic agents for 2-3 weeks and then underwent a 5-h glucose clamp.
RESULTS: In diabetic subjects, fasting plasma glucose was reduced
(P<0.05) and insulin-stimulated glucose disposal (Rd) was enhanced by
treatment (P<0.02). The area under the MTT 8-h plasma glucose curve
declined with therapy (P<0.001), and its change was positively
correlated with the improvement in Rd (r = 0.75, P<0.05). There was also
a positive correlation between the change in fasting hepatic glucose output
(HGO) and the change in fasting plasma glucose with treatment (r = 0.92,
P<0.001). Discontinuation of therapy for 2-3 weeks did not significantly
affect fasting plasma glucose or insulin-stimulated glucose Rd. In obese
subjects, insulin-stimulated glucose Rd improved with therapy (P<0.001),
allowing for maintenance of euglycemia by lower plasma insulin
concentrations (P<0.05). In lean subjects, an increase in fasting HGO
(P<0.001) and glucose clearance (P<0.01) was observed. CONCLUSIONS:
Troglitazone lowers fasting and postprandial plasma glucose in type 2
diabetes by affecting both fasting HGO and peripheral insulin sensitivity.
Its effects are evident 2-3 weeks after discontinuation. In obese subjects,
its insulin sensitizing effects suggest a role for its use in the primary
prevention of type 2 diabetes.

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Copyright © 2000 by the American Diabetes Association.
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