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Hyperproinsulinemia

Networked: 76 relevant articles (1 outcomes, 4 trials/studies)

Relationship Network

Disease Context: Research Results

Related Diseases

1. Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (MODY)
2. Hyperglycemia
3. Hyperinsulinism (Hyperinsulinemia)
4. Insulinoma
5. Obesity

Experts

1. Folli, Franco: 2 articles (11/2018 - 01/2008)
2. Lindberg, Iris: 2 articles (06/2014 - 08/2002)
3. Wang, Jie: 2 articles (07/2011 - 06/2008)
4. Steiner, Donald F: 2 articles (01/2010 - 08/2002)
5. Chen, Yi-Chun: 1 article (11/2023)
6. Fulcher, James M: 1 article (11/2023)
7. Petyuk, Vladislav A: 1 article (11/2023)
8. Qian, Wei-Jun: 1 article (11/2023)
9. Swensen, Adam C: 1 article (11/2023)
10. Verchere, C Bruce: 1 article (11/2023)

Drugs and Biologics

Drugs and Important Biological Agents (IBA) related to Hyperproinsulinemia:
1. Insulin (Novolin)FDA Link
2. ProinsulinIBA
3. C-PeptideIBA
4. GhrelinIBA
5. TrypsinIBA
6. Immune Sera (Antisera)IBA
7. Glucose (Dextrose)FDA LinkGeneric
8. Carboxypeptidase H (Carboxypeptidase E)IBA
9. EnzymesIBA
10. Proprotein Convertases (Pro-Opiomelanocortin Converting Enzyme)IBA

Therapies and Procedures

1. Therapeutics
01/01/1992 - "Both regimens cause basal hyperinsulinemia but normalize the hyperproinsulinemia observed during failure of oral agent therapy. "
10/01/1997 - "Neither sulfonylurea nor insulin therapy altered the relative hyperproinsulinemia. "
10/01/1997 - "Failure to improve the relative hyperproinsulinemia of NIDDM, despite significant reduction of hyperglycemia with exogenous insulin therapy, supports the hypothesis that relative hyperproinsulinemia in NIDDM is a reflection of a primary beta-cell defect rather than being secondary to hyperglycemia."
10/01/1997 - "Relative hyperproinsulinemia of NIDDM persists despite the reduction of hyperglycemia with insulin or sulfonylurea therapy."
05/01/1977 - "These results, which are comparable to those obtained by the more laborious column chromatography, could be summarized as follows: (1) proinsulin values in lean, young normal subjects do not vary greatly in response to insulin secretagogues; (2) proinsulin secretion in response to glucose results in a greater percentage of proinsulin in the older age group than in the younger group; (3) in lean adult and juvenile diabetic patients, the percentage of proinsulin is not excessive, whereas obese diabetics and pregnant diabetics appear to secrete relatively greater proinsulin than their diabetic controls; and (4) whereas most hyperinsulinemic states (Cusing's syndrome, adult-onset diabetics, acromegaly, and glucocorticoid therapy) are not associated with an increase in percentage of proinsulin, hyperinsulinemia of insulinoma, selected cases of functional hypoglycemia, and genetic hyperproinsulinemia are associated with a greater percentage of proinsulin. "
2. Pancreatectomy
3. Kidney Transplantation
4. Diet Therapy (Therapy, Diet)