Cellular mechanism of diabetes remission by bariatric surgery
Systemic insulin sensitivity is increased by the energy storage demand of the body and is decreased by a fall in demand.Insulin resistance is a negative feedback response to energy excess in cells.Bariatric surgery removes the energy excess and induces a persistent energy deficit; this underlies the...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Trends in endocrinology and metabolism 2023-10, Vol.34 (10), p.590-600 |
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Sprache: | eng |
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Zusammenfassung: | Systemic insulin sensitivity is increased by the energy storage demand of the body and is decreased by a fall in demand.Insulin resistance is a negative feedback response to energy excess in cells.Bariatric surgery removes the energy excess and induces a persistent energy deficit; this underlies the improvement of insulin sensitivity and the remission of type 2 diabetes.The surgery-induced energy deficit is responsible for both weight loss-dependent and weight loss-independent insulin sensitization.The energy deficit corrects mitochondrial overloading in multiple cell types to restore relevant tissue functions, leading to type 2 diabetes remission.
Bariatric surgery is a powerful therapy for type 2 diabetes in patients with obesity. The mechanism of insulin sensitization by surgery has been extensively investigated in weight loss-dependent and weight loss-independent conditions. However, a consensus remains to be established regarding the underlying mechanisms. Energy deficit induced by calorie restriction (CR), that occurs both before and after surgery, represents a unique physiological basis for insulin sensitization regardless of weight loss. In support, we integrate evidence in the literature to provide an energy-based view of insulin sensitization as follows: surgery improves insulin sensitivity through the energy deficit induced by CR, leading to correction of mitochondrial overload in multiple cell types; this then triggers functional reprogramming of relevant tissues leading to diabetes remission.
Bariatric surgery is a powerful therapy for type 2 diabetes in patients with obesity. The mechanism of insulin sensitization by surgery has been extensively investigated in weight loss-dependent and weight loss-independent conditions. However, a consensus remains to be established regarding the underlying mechanisms. Energy deficit induced by calorie restriction (CR), that occurs both before and after surgery, represents a unique physiological basis for insulin sensitization regardless of weight loss. In support, we integrate evidence in the literature to provide an energy-based view of insulin sensitization as follows: surgery improves insulin sensitivity through the energy deficit induced by CR, leading to correction of mitochondrial overload in multiple cell types; this then triggers functional reprogramming of relevant tissues leading to diabetes remission. |
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ISSN: | 1043-2760 1879-3061 1879-3061 |
DOI: | 10.1016/j.tem.2023.07.001 |