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Original Articles

Pulsatile Insulin Has Greater Hypoglycemic Effect Than Continuous Delivery

  1. D R Matthews,
  2. B A Naylor,
  3. R G Jones,
  4. G M Ward and
  5. R C Turner
  1. Diabetes Research Laboratories, Nuffield Department of Clinical Medicine, Radcliffe Infirmary Woodstock Road, Oxford OX2 6HE, England
  1. Address reprint requests to Dr. D. R. Matthews at the above address.
Diabetes 1983 Jul; 32(7): 617-621. https://doi.org/10.2337/diab.32.7.617
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Abstract

The relative hypoglycemic effects of pulsatile versus steadily infused insulin have been examined in six normal subjects in whom pancreatic insulin output was suppressed by somatostatin-14. Soluble insulin was infused continuously overnight on one occasion and on another occasion the same quantity was given in pulses of 2-min duration with a gap of 11 min. The mean plasma glucose concentrations were lower when pulsed insulin was given [mean for the last hour: 4.66 ± 0.08 mmol/L (±SEM) versus 5.53 ± 0.06 mmol/L (±SEM) for steady infusion], diverging significantly (P < 0.05 paired t test) 7 h after the start of the study. The specific binding of 125I(A14)mono-iodo-insulin to monocytes was greater after pulsed insulin (2.9% with pulsed versus 2.4% with steadily infused insulin at tracer-only point; P < 0.02 paired t test). Thus, intravenous insulin has greater hypoglycemic effect when pulsed, possibly mediated by greater insulin receptor binding.

  • Received August 18, 1982.
  • Revision received January 7, 1983.
  • Copyright © 1983 by the American Diabetes Association

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July 1983, 32(7)
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Pulsatile Insulin Has Greater Hypoglycemic Effect Than Continuous Delivery
D R Matthews, B A Naylor, R G Jones, G M Ward, R C Turner
Diabetes Jul 1983, 32 (7) 617-621; DOI: 10.2337/diab.32.7.617

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Pulsatile Insulin Has Greater Hypoglycemic Effect Than Continuous Delivery
D R Matthews, B A Naylor, R G Jones, G M Ward, R C Turner
Diabetes Jul 1983, 32 (7) 617-621; DOI: 10.2337/diab.32.7.617
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