Metabolic Signatures of Insulin Resistance in 7,098 Young Adults
Adult
Blood Glucose
Male
0301 basic medicine
HOMEOSTASIS
LOCI
610
PROTEIN
MECHANISMS
Endocrinology & Metabolism
03 medical and health sciences
616
Homeostasis
Humans
Insulin
Obesity
GENOME-WIDE ASSOCIATION
11 Medical and Health Sciences
ta999
Metabolic Syndrome
2. Zero hunger
Science & Technology
CARDIOVASCULAR RISK
DIABETES-MELLITUS
HUMANS
Fasting
ta3121
Diet
3. Good health
FASTING PLASMA-GLUCOSE
Metabolism
OBESITY
Female
Insulin Resistance
Life Sciences & Biomedicine
DOI:
10.2337/db11-1355
Publication Date:
2012-04-18T05:57:30Z
AUTHORS (16)
ABSTRACT
Metabolite associations with insulin resistance were studied in 7,098 young Finns (age 31 ± 3 years; 52% women) to elucidate underlying metabolic pathways. Insulin resistance was assessed by the homeostasis model (HOMA-IR) and circulating metabolites quantified by high-throughput nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy in two population-based cohorts. Associations were analyzed using regression models adjusted for age, waist, and standard lipids. Branched-chain and aromatic amino acids, gluconeogenesis intermediates, ketone bodies, and fatty acid composition and saturation were associated with HOMA-IR (P < 0.0005 for 20 metabolite measures). Leu, Ile, Val, and Tyr displayed sex- and obesity-dependent interactions, with associations being significant for women only if they were abdominally obese. Origins of fasting metabolite levels were studied with dietary and physical activity data. Here, protein energy intake was associated with Val, Phe, Tyr, and Gln but not insulin resistance index. We further tested if 12 genetic variants regulating the metabolites also contributed to insulin resistance. The genetic determinants of metabolite levels were not associated with HOMA-IR, with the exception of a variant in GCKR associated with 12 metabolites, including amino acids (P < 0.0005). Nonetheless, metabolic signatures extending beyond obesity and lipid abnormalities reflected the degree of insulin resistance evidenced in young, normoglycemic adults with sex-specific fingerprints.
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