Abstract:Cardiac autonomic functions and sympathovagal balance are altered in patients affected by acromegaly and could be ameliorated by SSAs therapy. HRV analysis allows an estimation of the autonomic sympathovagal balance and may be a useful clinical tool for the cardiac risk stratification in acromegalic patients.
“…T2DM duration: the mean time from T2DM diagnosis was 7.8±4.4 years ranging from 3.0 [47,54] to 11.2 [51] years. T2DM duration was not reported in five studies [45,48,50,52,53].…”
Section: Populationmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Five studies assessed the influence of high blood pressure on HRV in T2DM compared with healthy controls [49,50,54,55,58]. Other studies compared HRV between T2DM patients and controls based on blood catecholamine levels [44], circadian autonomic rhythm in insulinoresistant subjects [45], in cases of bowel preparation [63], metabolic syndrome [47], circadian rhythm in relation to blood adiponectin [62], or dimethylarginine levels [61], hypoglycaemic episodes [59], in acromegalic patients [53], and inhalation of ultrafine particles [57].…”
Section: Objectives Of Included Articlesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Healthy controls were paired with T2DM patients based on age [41,43,44,46,47,49,50,52,53,58,59,62], gender [42,44,45,47,51,59,60,63], body weight [50,59], BMI [44], and blood pressure [60].…”
Section: Inclusions and Exclusions Criteriamentioning
BackgroundCardiac autonomic neuropathy in type 2 dibetes mellitus (T2DM) patients is frequent and associated with high cardiovascular mortality. Heart rate variability (HRV) is the gold standard to measure cardiac autonomic neuropathy. We aimed to conduct a systematic review and meta-analysis to evaluate the impact of T2DM on HRV parameters. OPEN ACCESS Citation: Benichou T, Pereira B, Mermillod M, Tauveron I, Pfabigan D, Maqdasy S, et al. (2018) Heart rate variability in type 2 diabetes mellitus: A systematic review and meta-analysis. PLoS ONE 13(4): e0195166. https://doi.org/10.-2.13 to -0.91), lower LF (-1.08; -1.46 to -0.69]), and lower HF (-0.79; -1.09 to -0.50). LF/HF did not differ between groups. Levels of blood glucose and HbA1c were associated with several HRV parameters, as well as Time from diagnosis of T2DM
ConclusionsT2DM was associated with an overall decrease in the HRV of T2DM patients. Both sympathetic and parasympathetic activity were decreased, which can be explained by the deleterious effects of altered glucose metabolism on HRV, leading to cardiac autonomic neuropathy.
“…T2DM duration: the mean time from T2DM diagnosis was 7.8±4.4 years ranging from 3.0 [47,54] to 11.2 [51] years. T2DM duration was not reported in five studies [45,48,50,52,53].…”
Section: Populationmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Five studies assessed the influence of high blood pressure on HRV in T2DM compared with healthy controls [49,50,54,55,58]. Other studies compared HRV between T2DM patients and controls based on blood catecholamine levels [44], circadian autonomic rhythm in insulinoresistant subjects [45], in cases of bowel preparation [63], metabolic syndrome [47], circadian rhythm in relation to blood adiponectin [62], or dimethylarginine levels [61], hypoglycaemic episodes [59], in acromegalic patients [53], and inhalation of ultrafine particles [57].…”
Section: Objectives Of Included Articlesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Healthy controls were paired with T2DM patients based on age [41,43,44,46,47,49,50,52,53,58,59,62], gender [42,44,45,47,51,59,60,63], body weight [50,59], BMI [44], and blood pressure [60].…”
Section: Inclusions and Exclusions Criteriamentioning
BackgroundCardiac autonomic neuropathy in type 2 dibetes mellitus (T2DM) patients is frequent and associated with high cardiovascular mortality. Heart rate variability (HRV) is the gold standard to measure cardiac autonomic neuropathy. We aimed to conduct a systematic review and meta-analysis to evaluate the impact of T2DM on HRV parameters. OPEN ACCESS Citation: Benichou T, Pereira B, Mermillod M, Tauveron I, Pfabigan D, Maqdasy S, et al. (2018) Heart rate variability in type 2 diabetes mellitus: A systematic review and meta-analysis. PLoS ONE 13(4): e0195166. https://doi.org/10.-2.13 to -0.91), lower LF (-1.08; -1.46 to -0.69]), and lower HF (-0.79; -1.09 to -0.50). LF/HF did not differ between groups. Levels of blood glucose and HbA1c were associated with several HRV parameters, as well as Time from diagnosis of T2DM
ConclusionsT2DM was associated with an overall decrease in the HRV of T2DM patients. Both sympathetic and parasympathetic activity were decreased, which can be explained by the deleterious effects of altered glucose metabolism on HRV, leading to cardiac autonomic neuropathy.
“…SS was also shown to be effective in restoring sinus rhythm by treating re-entry tachycardia in six of seven patients [81]. The most widely reported improvements in cardiac structure and function with SS or its analogues appears to be in cardiovascular disease that is secondary to abnormal levels of growth hormone, especially in acromegaly [82–85], likely due to its ability to reduce secretion of growth promoting hormones. Eleven patients with acromegaly showed improvements in cardiac mass and function as measured by echocardiography after 6-months of treatment with octreotide [82].…”
Section: 0 Somatostatin (Ss)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Improvements in cardiac fibrosis as well as systolic function were shown in 22 patients with acromegaly, after treatment with the SS analogue, sandostatin, for six months [84]. Finally, heart rate variability in acromegaly patients in the form of increased arrhythmias, as well as its control after treatment with various SS analogues, was reported through 24hr ECG measurements in 28 patients [85]. …”
In addition to traditional neurotransmitters of the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems, the heart also contains numerous neuropeptides. These neuropeptides not only modulate the effects of neurotransmitters, but also have independent effects on cardiac function. While in most cases the physiological actions of these neuropeptides are well defined, their contributions to cardiac pathology are less appreciated. Some neuropeptides are cardioprotective, some promote adverse cardiac remodeling and heart failure, and in the case of others their functions are unclear. Some have both cardioprotective and adverse effects depending on the specific cardiac pathology and progression of that pathology. In this review, we briefly describe the actions of several neuropeptides on normal cardiac physiology, before describing in more detail their role in adverse cardiac remodeling and heart failure. It is our goal to bring more focus toward understanding the contribution of neuropeptides to the pathogenesis of heart failure, and to consider them as potential therapeutic targets.
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