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Objective:To study the clinical features, genetic characteristics and prognosis of neonatal diabetes mellitus (NDM).Methods:From January 2015 to January 2022, neonates with NDM admitted to the Department of Neonatology of our hospital were retrospectively reviewed.Their clinical manifestations, biochemical data, genetic tests, treatments and outcomes were analyzed.Results:A total of 6 cases with NDM were included, with 3 males and 3 females. All 6 cases were full-term infants, 5 were low birth weight infants and 1 had family history of diabetes. High blood glucose were found on 1~11 d (average 4 d) after birth. 3 cases were diagnosed during blood glucose screening for low birth weight and 3 cases were diagnosed due to infection and/or diabetic ketoacidosis. Blood C-peptide levels were below normal range in all 6 cases. Blood insulin levels were decreased in 5 cases and remained at the lower limit of normal range in 1 case. All infants received genetic tests and 4 showed abnormal results, including 2 cases of ABCC8 gene mutation [c.2060C>T (p.T687M), not reported; c.674T>C (p.L225P), reported], 1 case of KCNJ11 gene mutation [c.602G>A (p.Arg201His), not reported] and 1 case of paternal uniparental disomy (UPD)6q24 (reported). All 6 cases were treated with insulin. Glibenclamide was experimented to replace insulin in 3 cases and 1 case was successful. During follow-up (at the age 4 months~5 years old), 4 cases were diagnosed with transient NDM, 1 case with permanent NDM and 1 case died at the age of 4 months without classification. 1 case showed psychomotor and language delay and the others had otherwise normal development.Conclusions:Most NDM infants are low birth weight infants with reduced blood insulin and C-peptide.Transient NDM are common. Proactive genetic testing may help treatment.
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Two patients with neonatal diabetes tested as V59A and V59M mutations were chosen for the study. Clinical data were analyzed retrospectively. The results showed that the patient with V59A mutation was characteristic of spasm and hyperglycemia at the age of three month, and treated with insulin for a long time as unresponsive to the glibenclamide at the beginning. Myasthenia and delay of development were observed during the follow-up. At the age of two years, glibenclamide was tried for the second time with a high dose and fairly-controlled glucose level. The patient with V59M mutation was diagnosed with diarrhea, hyperglycemia, and ketosis at the age of two month, and was responsive to glibenclamide at a relatively low dose with well-controlled glucose level. These results suggest that KCNJ11 V59M mutation would show some milder clinical manifestations and better glibenclamide efficacy as compared with V59A mutation.
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[Summary]_ Transient neonatal diabetes mellitus is a kind of rare special types of diabetes. It should be distinguished from type 1 diabetes. Genetic analysis can be used to define the subtype of neonatal diabetes mellitus, which helps us to select the most appropriate treatment and to predict the disease recurrence. Sulfonylureas is able to improve insulin secretion in most patients with transient neonatal diabetes mellitus and provide effective glycemic control. A case of transient neonatal diabetes mellitus is reported in order to call attention to the diagnosis and treatment of this disease.
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Objective To screen the mutation of KATP channel mutations in Chinese pedigrees with infantile onset type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM) and neonatal diabetes mellitus.Methods A cohort of 12 children of infant onset T1DM and neonatal diabetes mellitus admitted into Beijing Children's Hospital between March 2004 and June 2013 were selected.PCR amplification and direct sequencing were used to analyze the 39 exons of ABCC8 gene and one exon of KCNJ11.And the mutational sites of the parents of the probands was sequenced in order to identify the inheritance.Results Analysis revealed ABCC8 mutation in 25％ (3/12 cases) of the patients,a case of transient neonatal diabetes (TNDM),a case of permanent neonatal diabetes mellitus (PNDM) and a case of infant onset T1DM.All positive patients showed a known heterozygosis mutation in the ABCC8 gene(R1182Q,c.3545G ＞ A,D209E,c.627C ＞ G,E208K c.622G ＞ A).The residue R1182Q,which was located at a position involved in joining transmembrane domain 2 to nucleotide binding domain 2,the mutations E208K and D209E were located in the intracellular region that links the transmembrane domain with the gatekeeper module.All the three mutations were located throughout the cytoplasm part of SUR1 protein.The TNDM successfully transferred from insulin to oral sulfonylureas therapy.Conclusions There is a complex genetic pathogenesis in neonatal and infant-onset diabetes.The KATP channel activating mutations is one of the main causes of neonatal diabetes mellitus and may cause T1DM in infants in China.Oral Glibenclamide therapy seems highly effective for some patients with the KATP channel activating mutations.
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Neonatal diabetes mellitus(NDM)occurs within the first 6 months of life. Depending on clinical outcomes,it is classified into transient neonatal diabetes mellitus(TNDM)and permanent neonatal diabetes mellitus (PNDM). TNDM,which accounts for 50% of NDM goes into remission after treatment for an average period of 12 weeks,but relapse in puberty and early adulthood. PNDM,on the other hand,is a lifelong disease without remission. The clinical features of TNDM and PNDM overlap,and the typing is based on clinical remission on follow - up. More than 20 pathogenic genes have been identified in PNDM,of which the most common are KCNJII and ABCC8 encoding the Kir6. 2 and SUR1 subunits of KATP channel accounting for 50% . TNDM is caused by defects associated with overexpres-sion of paternally expressed genes in the imprinted region of chromosome 6q24 in 70% cases. About 26% of the defects contain mutations in KCNJII,ABCC8,INS or HNFIB. In vitro and clinical studies suggest that treatment with oral sul-fonylurea can close KATP channel and improve glycemic control and neuropsychological development. However,10% of patients with KCNJII and 15% ABCC8 mutations fail to achieve glycemic control when insulin therapy is switched to o-ral sulfonylureas. Therefore,molecular diagnosis is vital not only in accurate typing but also for better prognostication.
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Permanent neonatal diabetes mellitus refers to diabetes that occurs before the age of 6 months and persists through life. It is a rare disorder affecting one in 0.2-0.5 million live births. Mutations in the gene KCNJ11, encoding the subunit Kir6.2, and ABCC8, encoding SUR1 of the ATP-sensitive potassium (K(ATP)) channel, are the most common causes of permanent neonatal diabetes mellitus. Sulfonylureas close the K(ATP) channel and increase insulin secretion. KCNJ11 and ABCC8 mutations have important therapeutic implications because sulfonylurea therapy can be effective in treating patients with mutations in the potassium channel subunits. The mutation type, the presence of neurological features, and the duration of diabetes are known to be the major factors affecting the treatment outcome after switching to sulfonylurea therapy. More than 30 mutations in the KCNJ11 gene have been identified. Here, we present our experience with a patient carrying a novel p.H186D heterozygous mutation in the KCNJ11 gene who was successfully treated with oral sulfonylurea.
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Humans , Diabetes Mellitus , Insulin , Live Birth , Potassium , Potassium Channels , Sulfonylurea Compounds , Treatment OutcomeABSTRACT
Objective To reveal the clinical features of children with transient neonatal diabetes mellitus (TNDM) in order to provide a basis for the TNDM treatment strategy formulation.Methods Four patients diagnosed as TNDM hospitalized in Beijing Children's Hospital Affiliated to Capital Medical University from Dec.2008 to Dec.2010 were chosen as research subjects.Their clinical data were analyzed retrospectively.Results The 4 patients diagnosed as TNDM started insulin therapy.Two cases of the 4 patients transferred from insulin to oral Sulfonylureas for 2-3 weeks after their conditions became steady.One patient was treated with Sulfonylureas successfully and the other one was partially effective with this therapy.After 2 to 3 years follow-up,3 cases remitted in 1 month after birth with no other severe complications,one case lost.Conclusions Infants with TNDM had unique clinical features.The patients develop diabetes in the first few weeks of life but go into remission in a few months.So the follow-up for those TNDM patient is very essential for clinical classification.Oral glibenclamide therapy seems highly effective and safe for some TNDM patients.
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Neonatal diabetes mellitus ( NDM ),which was often misdiagnosed as type 1 diabetes in the past,is a heterogenous single-gene genetic disease.Permanent neonatal diabetes( PNDM )is mainly associated with mutation in KCNJ11,ABCC8,and insulin associated gene instead of immunity.The most common manifestation includes diabetic ketoacidosis,intrauterine growth retardation and dehydration.Gene examination contributes to the classification of NDM and corresponding targeted therapy.Oral sulfonylurea may be used in treating patients with gene mutation of ATP-sensitive K+ channel.
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Fourteen neonatal diabetes mellitus(NDM)patients were recruited. 9 patients were treated with glyburide and the other 5 with insulin. ABCC8, KCNJ11, and INS genes were sequenced in 6 of them. Gene mutations were found in 2, 1, and 1 cases in these genes, respectively. One case with 6q24 hypomethylation and another without known mutation were also found. 8 out of 9 patients treated with glyburide reached euglycemia(88.9%). The other 5 patients with insulin therapy either died or lost contact. The results suggest that glyburide therapy is effective in neonatal diabetes mellitus, while insulin therapy may contribute to poor compliance.
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KCNJ11 gene mutation was searched in 3 families with neonatal diabetes. A KCNJ11 175 G>A (V59M) mutation was found in one child, while no KCNJ11 gene mutation was found in his parents. No mutation was found in the other two families. The result indicated that KCNJ11 gene mutation might lead to the onset of neonatal diabetes mellitus in Chinese.
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Transient neonatal diabetes mellitus (TNDM) has been associated with paternal uniparental isodisomy of chromosome 6, paternally inherited duplication of 6q24, or a methylation defect at a CpG island of the ZAC or HYMAI gene. We experienced a case of TNDM in which the patient presented with hyperglycemia, macroglossia, and intrauterine growth retardation, caused by a paternally derived HYMAI. An 18-day-old female infant was admitted to the hospital because of macroglossia and recurrent hyperglycemia. In addition to the macroglossia, she also presented with large fontanelles, micrognathia, and prominent eyes. Serum glucose levels were 200??00 mg/dL and they improved spontaneously 2 days after admission. To identify the presence of a maternal methylated allele, bisulfite-treated genomic DNA from peripheral blood was prepared and digested with BssHII after polymerase chain reaction (PCR) amplification with methylation-specific HYMAI primers. PCR and restriction fragment length polymorphism analysis showed that the patient had only the paternal origin of the HYMA1 gene. TNDM is associated with a methylation defect in chromosome 6, suggesting that an imprinted gene on chromosome 6 is responsible for this phenotype.
Subject(s)
Female , Humans , Infant , Alleles , Chromosomes, Human, Pair 6 , CpG Islands , Diabetes Mellitus , DNA , Eye , Fetal Growth Retardation , Glucose , Hyperglycemia , Macroglossia , Methylation , Phenotype , Polymerase Chain Reaction , Polymorphism, Restriction Fragment Length , Uniparental DisomyABSTRACT
Heterozygous activating mutations of KCNJ11 (Kir6.2) are the most common cause of permanent neonatal diabetes mellitus (PNDM) and several cases have been successfully treated with oral sulfonylureas. We report on the attempted transfer of insulin therapy to glibenclamide in a 4-year old child with PNDM and DEND syndrome, bearing a C166Y mutation in KCNJ11. An inpatient transition from subcutaneous NPH insulin (0.2 units/kg/d) to oral glibenclamide (1 mg/kg/d and 1.5 mg/kg/d) was performed. Glucose and C-peptide responses stimulated by oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT), hemoglobin A1c levels, the 8-point self-measured blood glucose (SMBG) profile and the frequency of hypoglycemia episodes were analyzed, before and during treatment with glibenclamide. Neither diabetes control nor neurological improvements were observed. We concluded that C166Y mutation was associated with a form of PNDM insensitive to glibenclamide.
As mutações ativadoras, heterozigóticas do gene KCNJ11 (Kir6.2) são a causa mais freqüente de diabetes melito neonatal permanente (DMNP) e a terapêutica oral com sulfoniluréias tem sido bem sucedida em muitos destes casos. Relatamos o processo de substituição da insulinoterapia convencional para o tratamento oral com glibenclamida em uma paciente de 4 anos, portadora de DMNP e síndrome DEND devido a uma mutação C166Y no gene KCNJ11. A insulina NPH (0,2 U/kg/dia) foi substituída pela glibenclamida (1 mg/kg/dia e 1,5 mg/kg/dia) durante internação hospitalar. As respostas de glicose e peptídeo-C no teste de tolerância oral à glicose (OGTT), os níveis de hemoglobina glicada, o perfil de glicemias capilares de 8 pontos e a freqüência de hipoglicemias foram comparados antes e durante o tratamento com glibenclamida. Não houve melhora no controle glicêmico, nem no quadro neurológico. Concluímos que a mutação C166Y associa-se a uma forma de DMNP insensível à glibenclamida.
Subject(s)
Child, Preschool , Female , Humans , Diabetes Mellitus , Epilepsy/genetics , Glyburide/therapeutic use , Hypoglycemic Agents/therapeutic use , Mutation , Potassium Channels, Inwardly Rectifying/genetics , Brazil , Developmental Disabilities/genetics , Diabetes Mellitus/drug therapy , Diabetes Mellitus/genetics , Diabetes Mellitus/metabolism , SyndromeABSTRACT
Neonatal diabetes mellitus (NDM) is defined as hyperglycemia that presents clinical symptoms within the first month of life and requires insulin therapy to maintain euglycemia. The diabetic condition may be transient, permanent, or transient with recurrence later in life. NDM is a rare clinical disorder. Three cases of NDM have been reported in Korea so far. We experienced two cases of NDM in twin brothers who were born with small for gestational ages. Their HLA typings were DR9 and DR14, and insulin autoantibody, islet cell antibody, GAD-reactive autoantibody, and insulin receptor antibody were not found. The genetic analysis with polymorphic DNA markers for chromosome 6 indicated paternal uniparental isodisomy.
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Humans , Chromosomes, Human, Pair 6 , Diabetes Mellitus , Genetic Markers , Gestational Age , Histocompatibility Testing , Hyperglycemia , Insulin , Islets of Langerhans , Korea , Receptor, Insulin , Recurrence , Siblings , Twins , Uniparental DisomyABSTRACT
Fatal complications including cerebral edema and neurologic collapse occur during treatment of diabetic ketoacidosis(DKA). A 6-week-old female infant with fever, dehydration and drowsy mental status was diagnosed as DKA and neurologically deteriorated during treatment. The cranial computed tomography scan revealed multifocal brain infarctions of the left caudate nucleus, bilateral frontal periventricular white matter, and right parietal cortex. A moderate amount of hemorrhage was also noted in both lateral ventricles. She recovered rapidly with supportive treatment over time. The clinical course and radiologic findings of this patient emphasize the importance of brain infarction as a cause of persistent neurologic loss in children with DKA.
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Child , Female , Humans , Infant , Brain Edema , Brain Infarction , Brain , Caudate Nucleus , Dehydration , Diabetic Ketoacidosis , Fever , Hemorrhage , Lateral Ventricles , RabeprazoleABSTRACT
A case of transient neonatal diabetes mellitus combined with congenital adrenal hyperplasia(CAH) is described. A female infant was born by cesarean delivery due to fetal distress, she had sunken eyeball and anterior fontanelle, large protruded tongue and thin subcutaneous tissues. She had large clitoris and progressive pigmentation on whole body was observed since 10th day of birth. Hyperglycemia and glycosuria was noted at 3rd day of birth. Level of insulin and C-peptide was 3.0 mU/L and 0.35 ng/mL respectively. Serum ACTH was 870.4 pg/mL and 17-hydroxyprogesterone was increased to 20,000 ng/dL. Serum Na was 124 mEq/L, K 5.6 mEq/L. Abdominal MRI showed no abnormality. Chromosomal study showed 46,XX. Genetic analysis with polymorphic DNA markers for chromosome 6 showed paternal uniparental isodisomy at D6S276, D6S1704 and DNA analysis of CYP 21 gene showed mutation at P435S. She required insulin therapy for 8 months after birth. Hydrocortisone and florinef was needed for the control of CAH.
Subject(s)
Female , Humans , Infant , 17-alpha-Hydroxyprogesterone , Adrenal Hyperplasia, Congenital , Adrenocorticotropic Hormone , C-Peptide , Chromosomes, Human, Pair 6 , Clitoris , Cranial Fontanelles , Diabetes Mellitus , DNA , Fetal Distress , Genetic Markers , Glycosuria , Hydrocortisone , Hyperglycemia , Insulin , Magnetic Resonance Imaging , Parturition , Pigmentation , Subcutaneous Tissue , Tongue , Uniparental DisomyABSTRACT
A case of neonatal diabetes mellitus is described. The child presented with low birth weight but was normal in appearance. She was acidotic and ketonuria was observed. The HLA typing was DR1 and 3, and insulin autoantibodies were negative. Genetic analysis with polymorphic DNA markers for chromosome 6 indicated biparental inheritance. She required insulin therapy for the control of hyperglycemia, and insulin dependence continues after 8 months of age.