Why the study?
Is insulin resistance or hyperinsulinemia more closely associated with non-obese and non-diabetic hypertension?
Is insulin resistance or hyperinsulinemia more closely associated with non-obese and non-diabetic hypertension?
Insulin resistance, rather than hyperinsulinemia itself, appears to be the primary driver associated with essential hypertension in non-obese, non-diabetic individuals.
Insulin resistance may associate more closely than hyperinsulinemia with hypertension in non-obese non-diabetics; leaves open causality and practice implications.
In order to clarify which of the two, insulin resistance or hyperinsulinemia, are more contributable to non obese and non diabetic hypertension, insulin sensitivity test was performed. By multiple regression analysis, mean, systolic, and diastolic blood pressure were inversely correlated with glucose clearance. During insulin sensitivity test, plasma catecholamines levels and FENa were not changed by insulin infusion. In the present study, it is demonstrated that insulin has no hypertensive effect under the mild hyperinsulinemia (45-55 microU/ml). We conclude that insulin resistance rather than hyperinsulinemia may be more closely associated with non obese and non diabetic hypertension.
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Yokota et al. (1995) studied this question.
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