1978
DOI: 10.1055/s-0028-1129359
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Pankreasglucagon und Pathogenese des Diabetes mellitus

Abstract: Eleven patients who had had total pancreatic resection had hyperglycaemia (16.8 +/- 7.7 mmol/1 corresponding to 3.02 +/- 1.38 g/l) after fasting for 14 or 36 hours. After arginine stimulation there was no evidence for pancreatic glucagon. These findings indicate that (1) in man there are no sites of pancreatic glucagon production outside of the (resected) pancreas; (2) marked hyperglycaemia may occur without glucagon.

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(4 citation statements)
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“…In the experiments reported here, neither gut glucagon nor pancreatic IRG responded to intravenous arginine infusion. These results are in good accordance with data reported by Muller et al (1974), Villanueva, Hedo andMarco (1976), Muller et al (1979), Damman et al (1978) and Botha et al (1977).…”
Section: Arginine Infusionsupporting
confidence: 93%
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“…In the experiments reported here, neither gut glucagon nor pancreatic IRG responded to intravenous arginine infusion. These results are in good accordance with data reported by Muller et al (1974), Villanueva, Hedo andMarco (1976), Muller et al (1979), Damman et al (1978) and Botha et al (1977).…”
Section: Arginine Infusionsupporting
confidence: 93%
“…Small amounts of insulin might have suppressed arginine sensitive glucagon producing cells. However, Damman et al (1978) did not find any insulin immunoreactivity in sera of patients being deprived of insulin for 14 hours, and Muller et al (1979) did not find any detectable 3500 dalton glucagon after i.v. arginine even after three days of insulin deprivation.…”
Section: Arginine Infusionmentioning
confidence: 93%
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