Differences in insulin sensitivity in the partial remission phase of childhood type 1 diabetes; A longitudinal cohort study
Diabetic Medicine Sep 30, 2021
Mørk FCB, Madsen JOB, Jensen AK, et al. - According to this longitudinal cohort study, a percentage of children and adolescents exhibit impaired insulin sensitivity (IS) throughout the remission phase of paediatric type 1 diabetes (T1D) and are still not in remission 14.5 months following diagnosis, despite stimulated c-peptide > 300 pmol/L.
Seventy-eight children and adolescents ranging in age from 3.3 to 17.7 years were enrolled in the study.
At 14.5 months after diagnosis, 54.5% of the candidates with stimulated c-peptide > 300 pmol/L were not in partial remission.
Patients who were not in remission had significantly lower IS 2.5 and 14.5 months after diagnosis as compared with participants who were in partial remission and had equivalent c-peptide levels.
During the remission phase, IS did not fluctuate.
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