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Diabetes, Vol 48, Issue 10 1954-1961, Copyright © 1999 by American Diabetes Association
Mechanisms of glucose hypersensitivity in beta-cells from normoglycemic, partially pancreatectomized mice
F Martin, E Andreu, JM Rovira, JA Pertusa, M Raurell, C Ripoll, JV Sanchez-Andres, E Montanya and B Soria
Institute of Bioengineering and Department of Science and Technology, School of Medicine, University Miguel Hernandez, San Juan de Alicante, Alicante, Spain.
Increased beta-cell sensitivity to glucose precedes the loss of
glucose-induced insulin secretion in diabetic animals. Changes at the level
of beta-cell glucose sensor have been described in these situations, but it
is not clear whether they fully account for the increased insulin
secretion. Using a euglycemic-normolipidemic 60% pancreatectomized (60%-Px)
mouse model, we have studied the ionic mechanisms responsible for increased
beta-cell glucose sensitivity. Two weeks after Px (Px14 group), Px mice
maintained normoglycemia with a reduced beta-cell mass (0.88 +/- 0.18 mg)
compared with control mice (1.41 +/- 0.21 mg). At this stage, the
dose-response curve for glucose-induced insulin release showed a
significant displacement to the left (P < 0.001). Islets from the Px14
group showed oscillatory electrical activity and cytosolic Ca2+ ([Ca2+]i)
oscillations in response to glucose concentrations of 5.6 mmol/l compared
with islets from the control group at 11.1 mmol/l. All the above changes
were fully reversible both in vitro (after 48-h culture of islets from the
Px14 group) and in vivo (after regeneration of beta-cell mass in islets
studied 60 days after Px). No significant differences in the input
resistance and ATP inhibition of ATP-sensitive K+ (K(ATP)) channels were
found between beta-cells from the Px14 and control groups. The
dose-response curve for glucose-induced MTT (C,N-diphenyl-N''-4,5-dimethyl
thiazol 2 yl tetrazolium bromide) reduction showed a significant
displacement to the left in islets from the Px14 group (P < 0.001).
These results indicate that increased glucose sensitivity in terms of
insulin secretion and Ca2+ signaling was not due to intrinsic modifications
of K(ATP) channel properties, and suggest that the changes are most likely
to be found in the glucose metabolism.

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Copyright © 1999 by the American Diabetes Association.
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