5 research outputs found

    ABAp increases after an oral glucose load in healthy subjects, but not in T2D patients.

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    <p>After overnight fasting, a pre-test blood sample was taken from 7 healthy subjects and from 9 T2D patients, all of whom subsequently underwent a standard OGTT. The values of plasma ABA (A), glucose (B) and insulin (C) shown are the mean ± SD from the healthy controls (black rhombi) and from the T2D subjects (grey squares). * p<0.05 relative to time zero values.</p

    Fasting ABAp in NGT subjects and T2D patients.

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    <p>Fasting ABAp was determined by HPLC-MS in 21 male T2D patients (squares) and in 27 sex-, age- and BMI-matched NGT subjects (rhombi). Results are ordered by increasing value. The circled areas indicate the possible existence of two sub-groups within the T2D patients, one with higher-than-normal ABAp levels and one with ABAp values similar to those of the NGT group. Inset: a box-and-whisker plot drawn from the same data sets. * p = 0.013</p

    Pre-partum impairment and post-partum restoration of the ABAp increase after oral glucose load in GDM subjects.

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    <p>The values of plasma ABA (A), glucose (B) and insulin (C) shown are the mean ± SD from seven NGT (black rhombi) and from nine GDM subjects (grey squares), who underwent a standard OGTT at the 24<sup>th</sup>-28<sup>th</sup> week (pre-partum) and again 2–3 months after childbirth (post-partum). Post-partum restoration of the ABAp increase during OGTT in the GDM subjects was accompanied by restoration of a normal glycemic profile. * p<0.05 compared to time zero values; <sup>§</sup> p<0.05 compared to NGT.</p
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