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10.7554/eLife.13828

http://scihub22266oqcxt.onion/10.7554/eLife.13828
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C4871705!4871705 !27092792
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suck abstract from ncbi

pmid27092792
      Elife 2016 ; 5 (?): ?
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  • Blockade of glucagon signaling prevents or reverses diabetes onset only if residual ?-cells persist #MMPMID27092792
  • Damond N ; Thorel F ; Moyers JS ; Charron MJ ; Vuguin PM ; Powers AC ; Herrera PL
  • Elife 2016[Apr]; 5 (?): ? PMID27092792 show ga
  • Glucagon secretion dysregulation in diabetes fosters hyperglycemia. Recent studies report that mice lacking glucagon receptor (Gcgr(-/-)) do not develop diabetes following streptozotocin (STZ)-mediated ablation of insulin-producing ?-cells. Here, we show that diabetes prevention in STZ-treated Gcgr(-/-) animals requires remnant insulin action originating from spared residual ?-cells: these mice indeed became hyperglycemic after insulin receptor blockade. Accordingly, Gcgr(-/-) mice developed hyperglycemia after induction of a more complete, diphtheria toxin (DT)-induced ?-cell loss, a situation of near-absolute insulin deficiency similar to type 1 diabetes. In addition, glucagon deficiency did not impair the natural capacity of ?-cells to reprogram into insulin production after extreme ?-cell loss. ?-to-?-cell conversion was improved in Gcgr(-/-) mice as a consequence of ?-cell hyperplasia. Collectively, these results indicate that glucagon antagonism could i) be a useful adjuvant therapy in diabetes only when residual insulin action persists, and ii) help devising future ?-cell regeneration therapies relying upon ?-cell reprogramming.
  • |*Signal Transduction [MESH]
  • |Animals [MESH]
  • |Diabetes Mellitus, Experimental/physiopathology [MESH]
  • |Gastrointestinal Agents/*metabolism [MESH]
  • |Glucagon/*metabolism [MESH]
  • |Insulin-Secreting Cells/*drug effects/metabolism [MESH]
  • |Insulin/*metabolism [MESH]
  • |Mice [MESH]
  • |Mice, Knockout [MESH]


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