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The E23K Variant of Kir6.2 Associates With Impaired Post-OGTT Serum Insulin Response and Increased Risk of Type 2 Diabetes

首席医学网      2004年11月01日 09:54:32 Monday  
 

作者：Eva-Maria D. Nielse Lars Hansen Bendix Carstensen Søren M. EchwaldThomas Drivsholm Charlotte Glümer Birger Thorsteinsson Knut Borch-JohnsenTorben Hansen and Oluf Pedersen

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【关键词】  E23K,

1 Steno Diabetes Center and Hagedorn Research Institute, Gentofte, Copenhagen, Denmark
2 Clinical Genetics, Novo Nordisk, Bagsvaerd, Denmark
3 Centre for Preventive Medicine, Glostrup University Hospital, Glostrup, Denmark
4 Department of Internal Medicine F, Hilleroed Hospital, Hilleroed, Denmark
5 Faculty of Health Science, University of Aarhus, Aarhus, Denmark


　    ABSTRACT
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ABSTRACT
RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS
REFERENCES
 
The E23K polymorphism of the pancreatic ß-cell ATP-sensitive K+ (KATP) channel subunit Kir6.2 (KCNJ11) is associated with type 2 diabetes in whites, and a recent in vitro study of the E23K variant suggests that the association to diabetes might be explained by a slight inhibition of serum insulin release. In a study comprising 519 unrelated glucose-tolerant subjects, we addressed the question as to whether the E23K variant was related to reduced serum insulin release during an oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT). Furthermore, the polymorphism was examined in a case-control study comprising 803 type 2 diabetic patients and 862 glucose-tolerant control subjects. The E23K variant was associated with significant reductions in the insulinogenic index (P = 0.022) and serum insulin levels under the response curve during an OGTT (0120 min) (P = 0.014) as well as with an increase in BMI (P = 0.013). In the present study, the association of the E23K polymorphism with type 2 diabetes was not significant (P = 0.26). However, the K23K genotype significantly associated with type 2 diabetes in a meta-analysis of white case and control subjects (n = 2,824, odds ratio [OR] 1.49, P = 0.00022). In conclusion, the widespread E23K polymorphism may have a diabetogenic effect by impairing glucose-induced insulin release and increasing BMI.

The complex regulation of glucose-induced insulin secretion from the pancreatic ß-cells involves the level of pancreatic ß-cell glucose metabolism and the electrical activity controlled by the various plasma membrane ion channels (1). Among these, the activity of the ATP-sensitive K+ (KATP) channel is critical because the channel links glucose metabolism to electrical activity of the cells (2). Classical plasma membrane KATP channels are complexes of two structurally unrelated subunits, a regulatory sulfonylurea receptor (SUR) subunit belonging to the ATP-binding cassette transporter superfamily (3) and an ATP-sensitive and pore-forming inwardly rectifying K+ channel (Kir6.X) subunit that belongs to the Kir6.0 subfamily of the inward rectifier family (4).

Various combinations of Kir6.X and SUR are possible. The pancreatic ß-cell KATP channels comprise Kir6.2 and SUR1; cardiac and skeletal muscle KATP channels consist of Kir6.2 and SUR2A, whereas the KATP channels in the vascular smooth muscle are composed of either Kir6.1 or Kir6.2 and SUR2B (5). The genes encoding human Kir6.2 (KCNJ11) and SUR1 (ABCC8) are positioned adjacent to one another on chromosome 11p15.1 with only 4.5 kb separating the 3' end of ABCC8 and the 5' end of KCNJ11 (6).

Impaired ß-cell KATP channel function due to mutations of the ABCC8 or KCNJ11 gene is responsible for the autosomal recessive disorder familial persistent hyperinsulinemic hypoglycemia of infancy (PHHI) (5,7,8). In contrast to the loss-of-function mutations associated with PHHI, transgenic mice expressing gain-of-function mutations in KCNJ11, and therefore over-active KATP channels, in the ß-cells develop neonatal hypoinsulinemic diabetes and ketoacidosis due to loss of ATP sensitivity (9).

As a candidate gene for type 2 diabetes in humans, a nonsynonymous E23K variant in the NH2-terminal tail of Kir6.2 was identified (1012). The variant did not associate with type 2 diabetes or with changes in glucose- or tolbutamide-induced serum insulin responses during an intravenous glucose tolerance test in vivo (1014). However, in French whites (15) and in the U.K. Prospective Diabetes Study (UKPDS) cohort (16), K23K homozygozity was more frequent among type 2 diabetic patients than among control subjects. These studies together with recently published in vitro experiments showing that the E23K variant leads to an over-active Kir6.2 channel with a decreased sensitivity toward ATP (by 1.4- and 2.2-fold in a heterozygous E23K and homozygous K23K model, respectively) (17), suggest that decreased insulin release may be one possible explanation for the association between E23K and type 2 diabetes.

The aim of the present study was to investigate whether the Kir6.2 E23K variant is associated with impairments in the serum insulin response during an oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT) in glucose-tolerant subjects and to reinvestigate whether the variant is associated with type 2 diabetes among whites (present case-control study and meta-analysis).

The E23K polymorphism was investigated in a genotype-phenotype correlation study comprising a sample of 519 unrelated glucose-tolerant subjects . E23K and K23K carriers had significant reductions in post-OGTT serum insulin levels, as estimated from the insulinogenic index (P = 0.022, adjusted for BMI) as well as the area under the curve (AUC) 0120 min for serum insulin levels during an OGTT (P = 0.014, adjusted for BMI).


fig.ommtted  Clinical and biochemical characteristics of 519 unrelated glucose-tolerant whites classified according to E23K Kir6.2 genotype

　

 
To establish whether the E23K polymorphism was associated with type 2 diabetes, the polymorphism was investigated in a case-control study comprising 803 cases and 862 control subjects. The allele frequency of the E23K polymorphism among type 2 diabetic patients was 40.5% (95% CI 38.142.9) and 38.1% (36.939.3) among glucose-tolerant control subjects (P = 0.36) . The E23K polymorphism was in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium. It was not possible to discriminate between dominant, codominant, and recessive models in the Danish study. The estimated relative risk in the recessive model was 1.20 (0.871.68, P = 0.26).


fig.ommtted   Genotype and allele frequencies of the Kir6.2 E23K variant in Danish type 2 diabetic patients and glucose-tolerant control subjects

　

 
A meta-analysis on published data (11,15,16) of the E23K polymorphism in whites was subsequently performed. Three published studies comprising 268 and 182 British whites (10,11) and 133 Danish whites (12), respectively, were omitted from the meta-analysis because they are included in the UKPDS cohort (16) and the present Danish study. Furthermore, a study by Altshuler et al. (14) could not be included in the meta-analysis because genotype data were not available. Genotype frequencies for the E23K variant of the case-control studies included in the meta-analysis are listed in .


fig.ommtted  Genotype frequencies of the Kir6.2 E23K variant in the case-control studies reported from U.K. (16), France (15), Utah (11) and the present Danish study.

　

 
In the meta-analysis, a reduction to a recessive model was the only admissible model and it was possible to describe the recessive effect with a common odds ratio (OR) (see RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS, Statistical methods). The common estimates of the recessive effect, i.e., the OR for the homozygous carriers of the K-allele versus carriers of the E-allele was 1.49 (95% CI 1.201.83, P = 0.00022) .


fig.ommtted  Parameter estimates from the recessive models for the effects of the Kir6.2 E23K variant based on studies reported from the U.K. (UKPDS) (16), France (FR) (15), Utah (UT) (11), and the present Danish study (DK). The pooled estimates at the bottom are from a stratified analysis controlling for study. No account is taken of possible sex- and age-confounding factors.

　

 
In the present genotype-phenotype study, the E23K variant was associated with a reduction in estimates of glucose-induced serum insulin levels in middle-aged glucose-tolerant subjects. This finding is in accordance with the recent in vitro finding that the E23K variant is associated with a reduced ATP sensitivity of the Kir6.2/SUR1 channel complex (17).

Because the penetrance of a single allele on a physiological trait like post-OGTT serum insulin levels is likely to be higher in nondiabetic subjects than in patients with a complex metabolic disorder like type 2 diabetes, which is characterized by changes in both insulin secretion and insulin sensitivity, we hypothesize as shown in the meta-analysis that the dominant impact of the E23K polymorphism on post-OGTT serum insulin release is transformed into a recessive effect on susceptibility to type 2 diabetes. Although a similar trend was shown, the present case-control study in Danish whites (OR 1.20) could not directly confirm previous studies in British (16) and French (15) populations. This discrepancy might be related to differences in approaches for sampling cases and control subjects (16). This slight inconsistency of data is reflected in genome-wide linkage studies of type 2 diabetic siblings where KCNJ11 has been identified as a susceptibility locus in French whites but not in English whites or Americans of European ancestry (1820). Such characteristics are shared with the other common type 2 diabetes susceptibility codon 12 variant in the peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor- gene (14,21).

At a glance, our findings appear to be contradicted by recently published data on the impact of the E23K variant on post-OGTT serum insulin and glucagon release (22) and serum insulin secretion during a 3 h hyperglycemic clamp (10 mmol/l) (23) in a combined group of subjects with both normal glucose tolerance and impaired glucose tolerance (IGT). Both Tschritter et al. (22) and ‘t Hart et al. (23) report no effect of the E23K variant on insulin release when glucose is administered intravenously, thus indicating that the effect of the E23K polymorphism on insulin release might be dependent on the route of glucose administration (orally versus intravenously). However, Tschritter et al. (22) showed that the E23K variant is associated with a diminished suppression of glucagon secretion in response to both intravenous and orally administered glucose. In the present study we did not measure serum glucagon levels, but changes in peripheral glucagon may reflect intra-islet hormone homeostasis consistent with the hypothesis that insulin is a physiological regulator of serum glucagon responses to hyper- and hypoglycemia (24,25). In this context the data from Tschritter et al. (22) suggest that the E23K variant perturbs the normal intra-islet ß- and {alpha}-cell interrelationship secondary to ß-cell dysfunction, and impaired insulin secretion cannot be excluded. It is hypothesized that a combined effect from a likewise E23K-dependent impairment in glucose-induced GLP-1 secretion from the intestinal L-cells (26) diminishes incretin effect, reduces insulin secretion, and at the same time impairs the GLP-1-induced glucagon suppression during an oral glucose load.

However, two important discrepancies remain between the two OGTT studies. First, the effect of the E23K variant on glucagon secretion as reported by Tschritter et al. (22) might be contributed by the IGT carriers of E23K, since IGT is associated with impaired insulin-induced suppression of glucagon secretion (27). It is possible that the inclusion of IGT subjects may have also increased the variation on the estimates of insulin secretion and thus concealed the effect of the E23K variant in the study samples. Second, the P value of 0.021 for the dominant model for the insulinogenic index in the present study would have been 0.081 had the study sample size been 298, as in the study of Tschritter et al. (22). Similarly, the P value of 0.015 for AUC 0120 min for serum insulin levels would have been 0.064. Thus, effects of the magnitude we found would not be detectable in a study sample as that applied by Tschritter et al. (22). Finally, the finding that the E23K variant is associated with a significant increase in BMI suggests that in addition to an effect on insulin release this polymorphism may be diabetogenic through obesity-related mechanisms. We hypothesize that the impact on BMI is secondary to E23K-induced functional changes of the glucose-sensing hypothalamic neurons that express Kir6.2 together with various SUR isoforms. Quantitative as well as qualitative changes in these neurons have been demonstrated in a rodent model of diet-induced obesity and type 2 diabetes (28). In conclusion, the widespread E23K polymorphism may have a diabetogenic effect by impairing glucose-induced insulin release and increasing BMI.


　    RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS
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ABSTRACT
RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS
REFERENCES
 
Subjects.
The association study was performed as a case-control study in a group of unrelated type 2 diabetic patients recruited from North Zealand in Denmark at the outpatient clinic of Steno Diabetes Center and at the Department of Internal Medicine F at Hilleroed Hospital during 19922001 and in two groups of unrelated glucose-tolerant control subjects. In the group of type 2 diabetic patients the age was 59 ± 10 years (mean ± SD), age of clinical diagnosis 53 ± 11 years, BMI 29.5 ± 5.2 kg/m2, and HbA1c 8.1 ± 1.6%. The patients were treated with diet alone (20%), with oral hypoglycemic agents (OHA) (60%), with insulin (15%), or with insulin in combination with OHA (5%). The first group of glucose-tolerant subjects was sampled during 19941997 from the Central Population Register or at the Copenhagen County Center for Preventive Medicine (29). In this group of glucose-tolerant subjects the age was 57 ± 10 years and BMI 25.8 ± 3.7 kg/m2. The second group of glucose-tolerant subjects is a population-based sample of unrelated glucose-tolerant subjects examined during 19992001 at the Copenhagen County Center for Preventive Medicine (30). In this group of glucose-tolerant subjects the age was 57 ± 2 years and BMI 26.0 ± 4.6 kg/m2. The genotype-phenotype correlation study comprised the first group of unrelated glucose-tolerant control subjects, as described above.

Diabetes was diagnosed according to 1999 World Health Organization criteria (31). All participants were Danish whites by self-report. Informed written consent was obtained from all subjects before participation. The study was approved by the Ethical Committee of Copenhagen and was in accordance with the principles of the Declaration of Helsinki II.

Biochemical assays.
Blood samples for measurement of serum levels of insulin and plasma glucose were drawn after a 12-h overnight fast. All glucose-tolerant subjects underwent a 75-g OGTT with measurement in duplicate of plasma glucose and serum insulin at 0, 30, 60, and 120 min after glucose intake. The plasma glucose concentration was analyzed by a glucose oxidase method (Granutest; Merck, Darmstadt, Germany), and serum-specific insulin [excluding des(31,32) and intact proinsulin] was measured by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (Dako insulin kit K6219; Dako Diagnostics, Ely, U.K.). HbA1c was measured by ion-exchange high-performance liquid chromatography (normal reference range 4.16.4%). The insulinogenic index was calculated as [(serum insulin t = 30 min - serum insulin t = 0 min)/plasma glucose t = 30 min] (32). AUC 0120 min for serum insulin was calculated as [(30 x serum insulin t = 30 min) + (45 x serum insulin t = 60 min) + (30 x serum insulin t = 120 min) - (105 x serum insulin t = 0 min)], according to the trapezoidal rule, as the incremental values (AUC when expressed above basal values).

Anthropometric measures.
All subjects had measured body height, weight, waist circumference, and hip circumference.

Genotyping.
The E23K polymorphism was genotyped by PCR on genomic DNA isolated from human leukocytes with the forward primer: 5'-GACTCTGCAGTGAGGCCCTA-3' and reverse primer: 5'-ACGTTGCAGTTGCCTTTCTT-3'. PCR amplification was carried out in a volume of 25 µl containing 100 ng genomic DNA, 1x PCR buffer, 0.2 µmol/l of each primer, 0.2 mmol/l dNTP, 1.5 mmol/l MgCl2, and 0.35 units AmpliTaq DNA polymerase (Applied Biosystems, Foster City, CA). The cycling program was a denaturing step at 95°C for 3 min followed by 35 cycles of 95°C for 30 s, annealing at 60°C for 30 s, and elongation at 72°C for 30 s with a final elongation step at 72°C for 9 min using a GeneAmp 9,600 thermal cycler (Perkin Elmer, Norwalk, CT). The PCR product was digested with BanII (New England Biolabs, Beverly, MA) and separated on 3% agarose gels.

Subjects for the meta-analysis.
The meta-analysis was carried out using published data on the frequency of the E23K variant. Studies included in the meta-analysis were identified through PubMed by applying a combination of the following keywords: Kir6.2, scanning, variation, mutation, polymorphism, Glu23Lys, E23K, and Bir. In the present meta-analysis 1,473 type 2 diabetic patients and 1,351 control subjects were included (11,15,16).

Statistical methods.
Before the present case-control study, a statistical power analysis was undertaken. An OR of 2.0 associated with a genotype frequency of 15%, as reported by Hani et al. (15), required a sample size of 180 type 2 diabetic patients and 180 control subjects to attain 80% power, and 300 type 2 diabetic patients and 300 control subjects to attain 95% power (33).

The case-control study was analyzed by logistic regression, adjusted for age and sex. Models for the effect of the E23K variant were tested against the general model with separate effects of genotypes. A recessive, a codominant, and a dominant model for the effect of the E23K variant were examined. The meta-analysis was performed by logistic regression on the basis of genotypes, allowing for different effects between studies, disregarding age and sex. In the meta-analysis we tested the dominant model (P = 0.001), the codominant model (P = 0.024), and the recessive model (P = 0.167). Thus, only the recessive model gave an adequate description of data. The recessive effect could be described with a common OR for the studies (test for homogeneity, P = 0.071). The combined effect was estimated using logistic regression, adjusting for study (equivalent to Mantel-Haenszel analysis).

A multiple linear regression model was used to test variables or transformed variables for differences between genotypes. Genotype and sex were considered fixed factors and age and BMI as covariates. All analyses allowed for interaction between age times BMI, age times sex, and sex times BMI and were included in the analysis if the P value was significant at a 5% level. The residuals for the (transformed) variables were all normally distributed. Estimates are reported with 95% CIs. All tests were two-sided, and a P value <0.05 was considered significant.

　


　    ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
 
The study was supported by the Danish Medical Research Council, the Danish Diabetes Association, the Danish Heart Foundation, and EEC grants (QLRT-1999-00546, BMH4-CT98-3084, and QLK-CT-2000-01038).

The authors thank Annemette Forman, Inge Lise Wantzin, Lene Aabo Jensen, and Christina B.P. Søholm for dedicated and careful technical assistance and Grete Lademann for secretarial support.


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