Exocrine pancreatic function in hepatocyte nuclear factor 1β-maturity-onset diabetes of the young (HNF1B-MODY) is only moderately reduced: compensatory hypersecretion from a hypoplastic pancreas

Objectives To examine the exocrine pancreatic function in carriers of the hepatocyte nuclear factor 1β gene (HNF1B) mutation by direct testing. Methods Patients with HNF1B mutations and control subjects were assessed using rapid endoscopic secretin tests and secretin‐stimulated magnetic resonance im...

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Published inDiabetic medicine Vol. 30; no. 8; pp. 946 - 955
Main Authors Tjora, E., Wathle, G., Erchinger, F., Engjom, T., Molven, A., Aksnes, L., Haldorsen, I. S., Dimcevski, G., Ræder, H., Njølstad, P. R.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Oxford Blackwell Publishing Ltd 01.08.2013
Blackwell
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Online AccessGet full text
ISSN0742-3071
1464-5491
1464-5491
DOI10.1111/dme.12190

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Abstract Objectives To examine the exocrine pancreatic function in carriers of the hepatocyte nuclear factor 1β gene (HNF1B) mutation by direct testing. Methods Patients with HNF1B mutations and control subjects were assessed using rapid endoscopic secretin tests and secretin‐stimulated magnetic resonance imaging. Seven patients and 25 controls underwent endoscopy, while eight patients and 20 controls had magnetic resonance imaging. Ductal function was assessed according to peak bicarbonate concentrations and acinar function was assessed according to peak digestive enzyme activities in secretin‐stimulated duodenal juice. The association of pancreatic exocrine function and diabetes status with pancreatic gland volume was examined. Results The mean increase in secretin‐stimulated duodenal fluid was smaller in patients than controls (4.0 vs 6.4 ml/min; P = 0.003). We found lower ductal function in patients than controls (median peak bicarbonate concentration: 73 vs 116 mEq/L; P < 0.001) and lower acinar function (median peak lipase activity: 6.4 vs 33.5 kU/ml; P = 0.01; median peak elastase activity: 0.056 vs 0.130 U/ml; P = 0.01). Pancreatic fluid volume outputs correlated significantly with pancreatic gland volumes (r2 = 0.71, P = 0.008) in patients. The total fluid output to pancreatic gland volume ratios were higher in patients than controls (4.5 vs 1.3 ml/cm3; P = 0.03), suggesting compensatory hypersecretion in the remaining gland. Conclusion Carriers of the HNF1B mutation have lower exocrine pancreatic function involving both ductal and acinar cells. Compensatory hypersecretion suggests that the small pancreas of HNF1B mutation carriers is attributable to hypoplasia, not atrophy. What's new? The exocrine pancreatic function in HNF1B‐MODY is moderately reduced. Both ductal and acinar pancreatic function are affected in HNF1B‐MODY. Ductal function in HNF1B‐MODY is dependent on the pancreatic gland size. There is a compensatory hypersecretion in HNF1B‐MODY as a response to secretin. The small pancreas in HNF1B‐MODY is probably attributable to hypoplasia, and not atrophy.
AbstractList Objectives To examine the exocrine pancreatic function in carriers of the hepatocyte nuclear factor 1β gene (HNF1B) mutation by direct testing. Methods Patients with HNF1B mutations and control subjects were assessed using rapid endoscopic secretin tests and secretin‐stimulated magnetic resonance imaging. Seven patients and 25 controls underwent endoscopy, while eight patients and 20 controls had magnetic resonance imaging. Ductal function was assessed according to peak bicarbonate concentrations and acinar function was assessed according to peak digestive enzyme activities in secretin‐stimulated duodenal juice. The association of pancreatic exocrine function and diabetes status with pancreatic gland volume was examined. Results The mean increase in secretin‐stimulated duodenal fluid was smaller in patients than controls (4.0 vs 6.4 ml/min; P = 0.003). We found lower ductal function in patients than controls (median peak bicarbonate concentration: 73 vs 116 mEq/L; P < 0.001) and lower acinar function (median peak lipase activity: 6.4 vs 33.5 kU/ml; P = 0.01; median peak elastase activity: 0.056 vs 0.130 U/ml; P = 0.01). Pancreatic fluid volume outputs correlated significantly with pancreatic gland volumes (r2 = 0.71, P = 0.008) in patients. The total fluid output to pancreatic gland volume ratios were higher in patients than controls (4.5 vs 1.3 ml/cm3; P = 0.03), suggesting compensatory hypersecretion in the remaining gland. Conclusion Carriers of the HNF1B mutation have lower exocrine pancreatic function involving both ductal and acinar cells. Compensatory hypersecretion suggests that the small pancreas of HNF1B mutation carriers is attributable to hypoplasia, not atrophy. What's new? The exocrine pancreatic function in HNF1B‐MODY is moderately reduced. Both ductal and acinar pancreatic function are affected in HNF1B‐MODY. Ductal function in HNF1B‐MODY is dependent on the pancreatic gland size. There is a compensatory hypersecretion in HNF1B‐MODY as a response to secretin. The small pancreas in HNF1B‐MODY is probably attributable to hypoplasia, and not atrophy.
To examine the exocrine pancreatic function in carriers of the hepatocyte nuclear factor 1β gene (HNF1B) mutation by direct testing. Patients with HNF1B mutations and control subjects were assessed using rapid endoscopic secretin tests and secretin-stimulated magnetic resonance imaging. Seven patients and 25 controls underwent endoscopy, while eight patients and 20 controls had magnetic resonance imaging. Ductal function was assessed according to peak bicarbonate concentrations and acinar function was assessed according to peak digestive enzyme activities in secretin-stimulated duodenal juice. The association of pancreatic exocrine function and diabetes status with pancreatic gland volume was examined. The mean increase in secretin-stimulated duodenal fluid was smaller in patients than controls (4.0 vs 6.4 ml/min; P = 0.003). We found lower ductal function in patients than controls (median peak bicarbonate concentration: 73 vs 116 mEq/L; P < 0.001) and lower acinar function (median peak lipase activity: 6.4 vs 33.5 kU/ml; P = 0.01; median peak elastase activity: 0.056 vs 0.130 U/ml; P = 0.01). Pancreatic fluid volume outputs correlated significantly with pancreatic gland volumes (r² = 0.71, P = 0.008) in patients. The total fluid output to pancreatic gland volume ratios were higher in patients than controls (4.5 vs 1.3 ml/cm³; P = 0.03), suggesting compensatory hypersecretion in the remaining gland. Carriers of the HNF1B mutation have lower exocrine pancreatic function involving both ductal and acinar cells. Compensatory hypersecretion suggests that the small pancreas of HNF1B mutation carriers is attributable to hypoplasia, not atrophy.
To examine the exocrine pancreatic function in carriers of the hepatocyte nuclear factor 1β gene (HNF1B) mutation by direct testing.OBJECTIVESTo examine the exocrine pancreatic function in carriers of the hepatocyte nuclear factor 1β gene (HNF1B) mutation by direct testing.Patients with HNF1B mutations and control subjects were assessed using rapid endoscopic secretin tests and secretin-stimulated magnetic resonance imaging. Seven patients and 25 controls underwent endoscopy, while eight patients and 20 controls had magnetic resonance imaging. Ductal function was assessed according to peak bicarbonate concentrations and acinar function was assessed according to peak digestive enzyme activities in secretin-stimulated duodenal juice. The association of pancreatic exocrine function and diabetes status with pancreatic gland volume was examined.METHODSPatients with HNF1B mutations and control subjects were assessed using rapid endoscopic secretin tests and secretin-stimulated magnetic resonance imaging. Seven patients and 25 controls underwent endoscopy, while eight patients and 20 controls had magnetic resonance imaging. Ductal function was assessed according to peak bicarbonate concentrations and acinar function was assessed according to peak digestive enzyme activities in secretin-stimulated duodenal juice. The association of pancreatic exocrine function and diabetes status with pancreatic gland volume was examined.The mean increase in secretin-stimulated duodenal fluid was smaller in patients than controls (4.0 vs 6.4 ml/min; P = 0.003). We found lower ductal function in patients than controls (median peak bicarbonate concentration: 73 vs 116 mEq/L; P < 0.001) and lower acinar function (median peak lipase activity: 6.4 vs 33.5 kU/ml; P = 0.01; median peak elastase activity: 0.056 vs 0.130 U/ml; P = 0.01). Pancreatic fluid volume outputs correlated significantly with pancreatic gland volumes (r² = 0.71, P = 0.008) in patients. The total fluid output to pancreatic gland volume ratios were higher in patients than controls (4.5 vs 1.3 ml/cm³; P = 0.03), suggesting compensatory hypersecretion in the remaining gland.RESULTSThe mean increase in secretin-stimulated duodenal fluid was smaller in patients than controls (4.0 vs 6.4 ml/min; P = 0.003). We found lower ductal function in patients than controls (median peak bicarbonate concentration: 73 vs 116 mEq/L; P < 0.001) and lower acinar function (median peak lipase activity: 6.4 vs 33.5 kU/ml; P = 0.01; median peak elastase activity: 0.056 vs 0.130 U/ml; P = 0.01). Pancreatic fluid volume outputs correlated significantly with pancreatic gland volumes (r² = 0.71, P = 0.008) in patients. The total fluid output to pancreatic gland volume ratios were higher in patients than controls (4.5 vs 1.3 ml/cm³; P = 0.03), suggesting compensatory hypersecretion in the remaining gland.Carriers of the HNF1B mutation have lower exocrine pancreatic function involving both ductal and acinar cells. Compensatory hypersecretion suggests that the small pancreas of HNF1B mutation carriers is attributable to hypoplasia, not atrophy.CONCLUSIONCarriers of the HNF1B mutation have lower exocrine pancreatic function involving both ductal and acinar cells. Compensatory hypersecretion suggests that the small pancreas of HNF1B mutation carriers is attributable to hypoplasia, not atrophy.
The exocrine pancreatic function in HNF1B‐MODY is moderately reduced. Both ductal and acinar pancreatic function are affected in HNF1B‐MODY. Ductal function in HNF1B‐MODY is dependent on the pancreatic gland size. There is a compensatory hypersecretion in HNF1B‐MODY as a response to secretin. The small pancreas in HNF1B‐MODY is probably attributable to hypoplasia, and not atrophy.
Author Wathle, G.
Erchinger, F.
Engjom, T.
Haldorsen, I. S.
Njølstad, P. R.
Ræder, H.
Molven, A.
Dimcevski, G.
Tjora, E.
Aksnes, L.
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Issue 8
Keywords Endocrinopathy
Hypoplasia
Maturity onset diabetes young
Obesity
Nutrition
Digestive system
Liver
Nutrition disorder
Metabolic diseases
Hypersecretion
Genetic disease
Reduction
Hepatocyte
Malformation
Pancreas
Endocrinology
Nutritional status
Language English
License CC BY 4.0
2013 The Authors. Diabetic Medicine © 2013 Diabetes UK.
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Table S1 Characteristics of control groupsTable S2 Details about enzyme activity assays used [1-3]Table S3 Imaging protocol of the pancreas and upper abdomenFigure S1 Peak activity levels of α-amylase (a) and chymotrypsin (b) in duodenal juice after rapid endoscopic secretin test in controls and HNF1B mutation carriers. Bars indicate medians. There were no significant differences between the two groups with respect to these enzymes.Figure S2 Scatterplots showing relations between pancreatic lipase (a), elastase (b), α-amylase (c), chymotrypsin (d) and body-surface-adjusted pancreas volume. There were no significant correlations between digestive enzyme and body surface adjusted pancreas volume.Figure S3 Panel (a) shows the relation between age of examination and body-surface-adjusted pancreas volume. The crosses represent age of diabetes diagnosis in patients with diabetes. HbA1c levels are given for patients with no diabetes. There was a nonsignificant trend towards earlier onset of diabetes in the patients with smaller body-surface-adjusted pancreatic gland volume (hazard ratio 0.5-1.1, P = 0.12). The same relationship in 20 healthy controls is demonstrated in panel (b). There was no significant trend in body-surface-adjusted pancreas volume correlated to age.Appendix S1 Supplementary methods.
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Philippe MF, Benabadji S, Barbot-Trystram L, Vadrot D, Boitard C, Larger E. Pancreatic volume and endocrine and exocrine functions in patients with diabetes. Pancreas 2011; 40: 359-363.
Lankisch PG, Lembcke B, Wemken G, Creutzfeldt W. Functional reserve capacity of the exocrine pancreas. Digestion 1986; 35: 175-181.
Bellanne-Chantelot C, Chauveau D, Gautier JF, Dubois-Laforgue D, Clauin S, Beaufils S et al. Clinical spectrum associated with hepatocyte nuclear factor-1beta mutations. Ann Intern Med 2004; 140: 510-517.
Hahn JU, Kerner W, Maisonneuve P, Lowenfels AB, Lankisch PG. Low fecal elastase 1 levels do not indicate exocrine pancreatic insufficiency in type-1 diabetes mellitus. Pancreas 2008; 36: 274-278.
Haldorsen IS, Raeder H, Vesterhus M, Molven A, Njolstad PR. The role of pancreatic imaging in monogenic diabetes mellitus. Nat Rev Endocrinol 2012; 8: 148-159.
Stevens T, Conwell DL, Zuccaro G Jr, Lewis SA, Love TE. The efficiency of endoscopic pancreatic function testing is optimized using duodenal aspirates at 30 and 45 minutes after intravenous secretin. Am J Gastroenterol 2007; 102: 297-301.
Jensen NM, Larsen S. A rapid, endoscopic exocrine pancreatic function test and the Lundh test: a comparative study. Pancreatology 2008; 8: 617-624.
Welters HJ, Senkel S, Klein-Hitpass L, Erdmann S, Thomas H, Harries LW et al. Conditional expression of hepatocyte nuclear factor-1beta, the maturity-onset diabetes of the young-5 gene product, influences the viability and functional competence of pancreatic beta-cells. J Endocrinol 2006; 190: 171-181.
Kenkel J. Analytical chemistry for technicians. 3rd edn. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press LLC, 2003.
Pearson ER, Badman MK, Lockwood CR, Clark PM, Ellard S, Bingham C et al. Contrasting diabetes phenotypes associated with hepatocyte nuclear factor-1alpha and -1beta mutations. Diabetes Care 2004; 27: 1102-1107.
Gonc EN, Ozturk BB, Haldorsen IS, Molnes J, Immervoll H, Raeder H et al. HNF1B mutation in a Turkish child with renal and exocrine pancreas insufficiency, diabetes and liver disease. Pediatr Diabetes 2012; 13: e1-5.
Punwani S, Gillams AR, Lees WR. Non-invasive quantification of pancreatic exocrine function using secretin-stimulated MRCP. Eur Radiol 2003; 13: 273-276.
Erturk SM, Ichikawa T, Motosugi U, Sou H, Araki T. Diffusion-weighted MR imaging in the evaluation of pancreatic exocrine function before and after secretin stimulation. Am J Gastroenterol 2006; 101: 133-136.
Higuchi A, Yasugi H, Yokota T, Tobe T, Mizumoto R. Changes of pancreatic exocrine function after major resection of the pancreas in dogs. Gastroenterol Jpn 1979; 14: 316-326.
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Duggan SN, O'Sullivan M, Hamilton S, Feehan SM, Ridgway PF, Conlon KC. Patients with chronic pancreatitis are at increased risk for osteoporosis. Pancreas 2012; 41: 1119-1124.
Sanyal R, Stevens T, Novak E, Veniero JC. Secretin-enhanced MRCP: review of technique and application with proposal for quantification of exocrine function. AJR Am J Roentgenol 2012; 198: 124-132.
Lieb JG2nd, Draganov PV. Pancreatic function testing: here to stay for the 21st century. World J Gastroenterol 2008; 14: 3149-3158.
Edghill EL, Bingham C, Slingerland AS, Minton JA, Noordam C, Ellard S et al. Hepatocyte nuclear factor-1 beta mutations cause neonatal diabetes and intrauterine growth retardation: support for a critical role of HNF-1beta in human pancreatic development. Diabet Med 2006; 23: 1301-1306.
Pandol S. The exocrine pancreas. San Rafael, CA: Morgan & Claypool Life Sciences 2010.
Holick MF. Vitamin D: importance in the prevention of cancers, type 1 diabetes, heart disease, and osteoporosis. Am J Clin Nutr 2004; 79: 362-371.
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Snippet Objectives To examine the exocrine pancreatic function in carriers of the hepatocyte nuclear factor 1β gene (HNF1B) mutation by direct testing. Methods...
The exocrine pancreatic function in HNF1B‐MODY is moderately reduced. Both ductal and acinar pancreatic function are affected in HNF1B‐MODY. Ductal function in...
To examine the exocrine pancreatic function in carriers of the hepatocyte nuclear factor 1β gene (HNF1B) mutation by direct testing. Patients with HNF1B...
To examine the exocrine pancreatic function in carriers of the hepatocyte nuclear factor 1β gene (HNF1B) mutation by direct testing.OBJECTIVESTo examine the...
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SubjectTerms Acinar Cells - pathology
Acinar Cells - secretion
Adolescent
Adult
Aged
Biological and medical sciences
Central Nervous System Diseases - genetics
Central Nervous System Diseases - pathology
Central Nervous System Diseases - physiopathology
Child
Dental Enamel - abnormalities
Dental Enamel - pathology
Dental Enamel - physiopathology
Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 - genetics
Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 - pathology
Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 - physiopathology
Diabetes. Impaired glucose tolerance
Endocrine pancreas. Apud cells (diseases)
Endocrinopathies
Etiopathogenesis. Screening. Investigations. Target tissue resistance
Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency - etiology
Feeding. Feeding behavior
Female
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
Hepatocyte Nuclear Factor 1-beta - genetics
Humans
Kidney Diseases, Cystic - genetics
Kidney Diseases, Cystic - pathology
Kidney Diseases, Cystic - physiopathology
Male
Medical sciences
Middle Aged
Mutation
Organ Size
Pancreas, Exocrine - pathology
Pancreas, Exocrine - physiopathology
Pancreas, Exocrine - secretion
Pancreatic Ducts - pathology
Pancreatic Ducts - physiopathology
Pancreatic Ducts - secretion
Pancreatic Juice - chemistry
Pancreatic Juice - secretion
Pedigree
Secretin
Up-Regulation
Vertebrates: anatomy and physiology, studies on body, several organs or systems
Vertebrates: endocrinology
Title Exocrine pancreatic function in hepatocyte nuclear factor 1β-maturity-onset diabetes of the young (HNF1B-MODY) is only moderately reduced: compensatory hypersecretion from a hypoplastic pancreas
URI https://api.istex.fr/ark:/67375/WNG-FWB0PGJ5-D/fulltext.pdf
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Fdme.12190
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23600988
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1401089607
Volume 30
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