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Efecto de un entorno diabético in utero en la predisposición a la diabetes tipo 2
Eugène Sobngwi1, Philippe Boudou, Franck Mauvais-Jarvis
1Department of Endocrinology and Diabetes, Saint-Louis Hospital, Assistance Publique, Hôpitaux de Paris, University of Paris VII-Medical School;, Paris, France
Lancet (London, England)
|June 6, 2003
Resumen
La diabetes materna durante el embarazo aumenta la descendencia.
Área de la Ciencia:
- Endocrinología y Metabolismo.
- Biología Reproductiva Biología Reproductiva.
- Genética Humana Genética Humana.
Sus antecedentes:
- El desarrollo de la diabetes mellitus tipo 2 (DMT2) está influenciado por factores genéticos y ambientales.
- El impacto de un entorno diabético en el útero en la predisposición a la DM2, independientemente de los antecedentes genéticos, requiere ser aclarado.
Objetivo del estudio:
- Investigar los efectos a largo plazo de la exposición intrauterina a un entorno diabético en el metabolismo de la glucosa y la función pancreática en la descendencia adulta.
- Diferenciar el impacto de la diabetes materna frente a la paterna en la salud metabólica de la descendencia, controlando la predisposición genética.
Principales métodos:
- Evaluación de la sensibilidad a la insulina y la secreción de insulina a través de pruebas orales de tolerancia a la glucosa (OGTT) y pruebas intravenosas de tolerancia a la glucosa (IVGTT).
- El estudio incluyó a descendientes adultos no diabéticos de madres con diabetes tipo 1 (n = 15) y descendientes de padres con diabetes tipo 1 (n = 16) como controles.
- Medición de los niveles de polipéptido pancreático para evaluar la actividad del sistema nervioso parasimpático.
Principales resultados:
- No se observaron diferencias significativas en el porcentaje de grasa corporal o la sensibilidad a la insulina entre los grupos.
- La deficiencia de la tolerancia a la glucosa (TGI) se diagnosticó en 5 participantes expuestos, pero ninguno de los controles (p=0,02).
- Los descendientes expuestos mostraron una reducción de la secreción temprana de insulina durante la OGTT (p=0,04) y menores tasas medias de secreción de insulina durante la IVGTT (p<0,0001).
- Las respuestas de los polipéptidos pancreáticos a la glucosa oral disminuyeron en los individuos expuestos, particularmente en aquellos con IGT (p=0,04).
Conclusiones:
- La exposición intrauterina a un entorno diabético está relacionada con una mayor incidencia de alteración de la tolerancia a la glucosa y secreción defectuosa de insulina en la edad adulta.
- Estas alteraciones metabólicas ocurren independientemente de la predisposición genética a la diabetes tipo 2.
- El defecto secretor de insulina observado puede estar asociado con una reducción del tono parasimpático, lo que justifica una mayor investigación epidemiológica y el desarrollo de una posible estrategia terapéutica.
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