27 research outputs found
Verbal labels increase the salience of novel objects for preschoolers with typical development and Williams syndrome, but not in autism
Effect of glibenclamide on insulin release at moderate and high blood glucose levels in normal man
Insulin release occurs in two phases; sulphonylurea derivatives may have different potencies in stimulating first-and second-phase insulin release. We studied the effect of glibenclamide on insulin secretion at submaximally and maximally stimulating blood glucose levels with a primed hyperglycaemic glucose clamp. Twelve healthy male subjects, age (mean+/-SEM) 22.5+/-0.5 years, body mass index (BMI) 21.7+/- 0.6 kg m(-2), were studied in a randomized, double-blind study design. Glibenclamide 10 mg or placebo was taken before a 4-h hyperglycaemic clamp (blood glucose 8 mmol L-1 during the first 2h and 32 mmol L-1 during the next 2h). During hyperglycaemic clamp at 8 mmol L-1, the areas under the Delta insulin curve (AUC(Delta insulin), mean +/- SEM) from 0 to 10 min (first phase) were not different: 1007 +/- 235 vs. 1059 +/- 261 pmol L-1 x 10 min (with and without glibenclamide, P=0.81). However, glibenclamide led to a significantly larger increase in AUC(Delta insulin) from 30 to 120 min (second phase): 16 087 +/- 4489 vs. 7107 +/- 1533 pmol L-1 x 90 min (with and without glibenclamide respectively, P <0.03). The same was true for AUC(Delta C-peptide): no difference from 0 to 10 min but a significantly higher AUC(Delta C-peptide) from 30 to 120 min on the glibenclamide day (P <0.01).; The M/I ratio (mean glucose infusion rate divided by mean plasma insulin concentration) from 60 to 120 min, a measure of insulin sensitivity, did not change: 0.26 +/- 0.05 vs. 0.22 +/- 0.03 mu mol kg(-1) min(-1) pmol L-1 (with and without glibenclamide, P=0.64). During hypergly -caemic clamp at 32 mmol L-1, the AUC(Delta insulin) from 120 to 130 min (first phase) was not different on both study days: 2411 +/- 640 vs. 3193 +/- 866 pmol L-1 x 10 min (with and without glibencIamide, P=0.29). AUC(Delta insulin), from 150 to 240 min (second phase) also showed no difference: 59623 +/- 8735 vs. 77389 +/- 15161 pmol L-1 x 90 min (with and without glibenclamide, P=0.24). AUC(Delta C-peptide) from 120 to 130 min and from 150 to 240 min were slightly lower on the glibenclamide study day (both