Association of Insulin Resistance and β Cell Function with Lipid Metabolism in Middle-aged and Elderly Hui and Han Populations.
- Author:
Shu-ya LI
1
;
Min JIANG
2
;
Tian-yu YAO
1
;
Yu-xuan CHENG
1
;
Ya-jie FAN
1
;
Xu-ying LIU
1
;
Jin-ling ZHANG
1
;
Lan LIU
3
;
Zhi-zhong WANG
3
;
Yu-ying MA
4
;
Xue-qin HU
4
;
Pan-pan WANG
4
;
Jing-jing YU
2
;
Rong MA
2
;
Qi HUANG
2
Author Information
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- MeSH: Aged; Asian Continental Ancestry Group; Blood Glucose; analysis; Body Mass Index; Cholesterol; blood; Ethnic Groups; Humans; Insulin; blood; Insulin Resistance; Insulin-Secreting Cells; cytology; Lipid Metabolism; Middle Aged; Triglycerides; blood; Uric Acid; blood
- From: Acta Academiae Medicinae Sinicae 2016;38(2):192-197
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
OBJECTIVETo explore the association of insulin resistance and β cell function with lipid metabolism in middle-aged and elderly Hui and Han populations.
METHODSA total of 1000 subjects age over 40 years were recruited from five urban communities in Yinchuan and Wuzhong cities of Ningxia. The composition ratio between Hui and Han nationality was 1:2. A questionnaire-based survey was performed. Physical examinations were carried out to measure the height, body mass, waistline, and hipline. The levels of triglyceride (TG), total cholesterol (TC), blood uric acid (BUA), fasting blood glucose and insulin were measured. The boby mass index (BMI), waist-hip ratio (WHR), and secretion related index including insulin resistance index (IR), insulin sensitivity index (IAI), and beta cell function index (HBCI) were calculated.
RESULTSThe BMI, WHR, IAI, HBCI, and the prevalence rate of diabetes in Hui nationality were significantly higher than those in Han nationality (P<0.01). The levels of BUA, fasting blood glucose, TC, and IR in Han nationality were significantly lower than those in Hui nationality (P<0.01). In Hui populations, TG, BMI, WHR, and BUA were positively correlated with IR (r=0.234, r=0.193, r=0.143, and r=0.129, respectively; P<0.01) and were negatively correlated with IAI (r=-0.234, r=-0.193, r=-0.143, r=-0.129, respectively; P<0.01), whereas TC was negatively correlated with HBCI (r=-0.169, P<0.01). In Han populations, TC, TG, BMI, WHR, and BUA were positively correlated with IR (r=0.140, r=0.257, r=0.288, r=0.163, r=0.104, P<0.01) and negatively correlated with IAI (r=-0.140, r=-0.257, r=-0.288, r=-0.163, and r=-0.104, P<0.01), whereas BMI was negatively correlated with HBCI (r=-0.111, P<0.01). After the influential factors such as gender, nationality, and age were adjusted, the TC, TG, BMI, WHR, BUA levels were positively correlated with IR (r=0.109, r=0.256, r=0.253, r=0.139, and r=0.142, P<0.01) and negatively correlated with IAI (r=-0.109, r=-0.256, r=-0.253, r=-0.139, and r=-0.142, P<0.01). TC and BMI were negatively correlated with HBCI (r=-0.113, r=-0.086, P<0.01). TG and BMI were independently associated with IR and IAI (r=0.218, r=0.182, r=-0.218, r=-0.182), while TC and BMI were independently associated with HBCI (r=-0.113, r=-0.086).
CONCLUSIONSThe distributions of TC, TG, BMI, WHR, BUA, IR, IAI, and HBCI differ between Han and Hui populations. The development of insulin resistance is closely related with the increased levels of TC, TG, BMI, WHR, and BUA. However, the HBCI increases with the increased level of TC and BMI. TG and BMI may be related with insulin resistance. Also, TC and BMI may affect the secretion function of β cells.