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January 1, 1991Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation

Acute cardiovascular effects of insulin in hyperglycaemic type I diabetics

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Key result

High-dose insulin infusion in type I diabetics did not significantly change left ventricular ejection fraction compared to low-dose insulin (95% CI for difference -6 to 8%).

Why the study?

Does high-dose insulin infusion alter cardiovascular responses compared to low-dose insulin in hyperglycaemic type I diabetics?

Population

8 hyperglycaemic, resting type I diabetics

Comparison

High-dose insulin infusion for 1 hour vs Low-dose insulin infusion for 1 hour

Design

Other

Follow-up

1 hour

Authors

PGPeter C GøtzscheHKHenning KelbækSVSusanne Vissing

Discussion

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Overview

High-dose insulin leaves LVEF unchanged in type I diabetes; hypothesis-generating for calf blood volume effects and should not yet change practice.

Structured PICO

Does high-dose insulin infusion alter cardiovascular responses compared to low-dose insulin in hyperglycaemic type I diabetics?

P
Population
8 hyperglycaemic, resting type I diabetics evaluated for cardiovascular responses to high- versus low-dose insulin infusion over 1 hour.
I
Intervention
High-dose insulin infusion (0.100 IE kg-1 h-1) for 1 hour
C
Comparator
Low-dose insulin infusion (0.005-0.01 IE kg-1 h-1) for 1 hour
O
Outcome
Cardiovascular responses including blood pressure, heart rate, left ventricular volumes, ejection fraction, calf blood volume, blood flow, and noradrenaline levelssurrogate

High-dose insulin infusion in hyperglycaemic type I diabetics increases calf blood volume without significantly altering left ventricular ejection fraction or systemic hemodynamics compared to low-dose insulin.

Cite This Study

Gøtzsche et al. (1991) studied Hyperglycaemic type I diabetes (n=8). High-dose insulin infusion vs. Low-dose insulin infusion (0.005-0.01 IE kg-1 h-1) was evaluated on Difference in left ventricular ejection fraction (95% CI -6 to 8). High-dose insulin infusion in type I diabetics did not significantly change left ventricular ejection fraction compared to low-dose insulin (95% CI for difference -6 to 8%).

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a9ebb699fb28041eca535b9https://doi.org/10.1080/00365513.1991.11978694
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Increased myocardial contractility during intravenous insulin infusion in Type 1 (insulin-dependent) diabetic patients: An echocardiographic study1988 · 5 citations
  2. 2Effects of autonomic blockade on cardiac function at rest and during upright exercise in humans1987 · 23 citations
  3. 3In vivo stability of in vitro labelled 99Tcm-red blood cells for radionuclide determination of left ventricular ejection fractions and volumes1986 · 19 citations
  4. 4Consequences of prejudice against the null hypothesis.1975 · 1,067 citations
  5. 5The Two-Period Change-Over Design and Its Use in Clinical Trials1965 · 789 citations