Pregnant type 1 diabetes women with rises in C-peptide display higher levels of regulatory T cells: A pilot study - 11/09/20
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Abstract |
Aim |
During pregnancy of type 1 diabetes (T1D) women, a C peptide rise has been described, which mechanism is unclear. In T1D, a defect of regulatory T cells (Tregs) and its major controlling cytokine, interleukin-2 (IL2), is observed.
Methods |
Evolution of clinical, immunological (Treg (CD4+CD25hiCD127-/loFoxp3+ measured by flow cytometry and IL2 measured by luminex xMAP technology) and diabetes parameters (insulin dose per day, HbA1C, glycaemia, C peptide) was evaluated in 13 T1D women during the three trimesters of pregnancy and post-partum (PP, within 6 months) in a monocentric pilot study. Immunological parameters were compared with those of a healthy pregnant cohort (QuTe).
Results |
An improvement of beta cell function (C peptide rise and/or a decrease of insulin dose-adjusted A1c index that estimate individual exogenous insulin need) was observed in seven women (group 1) whereas the six others (group 2) did not display any positive response to pregnancy. A higher level of Tregs and IL2 was observed in group 1 compared to group 2 during pregnancy and at PP for Tregs level. However, compared to the healthy cohort, T1D women displayed a Treg deficiency
Conclusion |
This pilot study highlights that higher level of Tregs and IL2 seem to allow improvement of endogenous insulin secretion of T1D women during pregnancy.
Le texte complet de cet article est disponible en PDF.Keywords : Type 1 diabetes, Pregnancy, C peptide, Regulatory T cells, Interleukine 2
Plan
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