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671-P: Liraglutide Possibly Prevents Progression of Dementia in Patients with Type 2 Diabetes
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Purpose: The purpose of this study is to assess the usefulness of liraglutide in elderly patients with type 2 diabetes to prevent progression of dementia.
Methods: We retrospectively reviewed 31 outpatients with 65 years of age or older, who have been treated with liraglutide for 6 years (Group G; 12 males/19 females, 73.1 ± 8.6 years-old, HbA1c 7.5 ± 0.4%, 9 patients with cerebrovascular diseases, 8 patients with cardiovascular diseases, 16 patients with insulin therapy). Daily dose of liraglutide was 0.9 mg except 2 patients (0.6 mg). We examined Voxel-based Specific Regional Analysis System for Alzheimer’s Disease (VSRAD) on MRI, max-IMT measured by carotid artery ultrasonography, visceral fat area, concentrations of HbA1c and FPG, serum levels of CRP, HDL/LDL cholesterol, and TG, both before and after the treatment. Age, HbA1c, and VSRAD values-matched 16 patients who were treated with linagliptin were analyzed as a control (Group D).
Results: After 6 years, VSRAD was significantly deteriorated in Group D (1.06±0.98→1.39±1.05 (p<0.01)) but not in Group G (1.28±0.80→1.39±1.1 (NS)). Max IMT and visceral fat are was significantly improved in Group G (2.41±1.50→2.09±0.84 (p<0.05), 141.1±57.2→127.2±52.9 (p<0.01)), but not in group D (2.04±1.01→1.99±0.68 (NS), 102.4±66.5→106.6±62.7cm2 (NS)). CRP was decreased in Group G (0.12±0.11→0.09±0.12mg/dl (p<0.01)). HbA1c (7.5±0.4 → 7.0±0.5 vs. 7.3±0.3 → 6.8±0.4%), FPG (137±19 → 121±11 vs. 129±12→110±15mg/dl), were significantly improved in both groups (p<0.01). No hypoglycemia requiring medical intervention was observed. Only TG in Group G (167±53→147±34mg/dl (p <0.01)) was improved in lipid parameters. During the 6 years, antidementia drugs were prescribed for 2 patients in both groups. A stroke event was found in a patient of Group D.
Conclusion: Liraglutide possibly prevent progression of dementia. The reduction of visceral obesity may contribute to this beneficial effect through anti-arteriosclerosis.
Disclosure
M. Yoshida: None. A. Yoshida: None. E. Oh: None. N. Yamamoto: None. E. Sasaki: None. S. Yoshida: None. N. Ohsawa: None. M. Sugino: None. I. Koyama: None.
American Diabetes Association
Title: 671-P: Liraglutide Possibly Prevents Progression of Dementia in Patients with Type 2 Diabetes
Description:
Purpose: The purpose of this study is to assess the usefulness of liraglutide in elderly patients with type 2 diabetes to prevent progression of dementia.
Methods: We retrospectively reviewed 31 outpatients with 65 years of age or older, who have been treated with liraglutide for 6 years (Group G; 12 males/19 females, 73.
1 ± 8.
6 years-old, HbA1c 7.
5 ± 0.
4%, 9 patients with cerebrovascular diseases, 8 patients with cardiovascular diseases, 16 patients with insulin therapy).
Daily dose of liraglutide was 0.
9 mg except 2 patients (0.
6 mg).
We examined Voxel-based Specific Regional Analysis System for Alzheimer’s Disease (VSRAD) on MRI, max-IMT measured by carotid artery ultrasonography, visceral fat area, concentrations of HbA1c and FPG, serum levels of CRP, HDL/LDL cholesterol, and TG, both before and after the treatment.
Age, HbA1c, and VSRAD values-matched 16 patients who were treated with linagliptin were analyzed as a control (Group D).
Results: After 6 years, VSRAD was significantly deteriorated in Group D (1.
06±0.
98→1.
39±1.
05 (p<0.
01)) but not in Group G (1.
28±0.
80→1.
39±1.
1 (NS)).
Max IMT and visceral fat are was significantly improved in Group G (2.
41±1.
50→2.
09±0.
84 (p<0.
05), 141.
1±57.
2→127.
2±52.
9 (p<0.
01)), but not in group D (2.
04±1.
01→1.
99±0.
68 (NS), 102.
4±66.
5→106.
6±62.
7cm2 (NS)).
CRP was decreased in Group G (0.
12±0.
11→0.
09±0.
12mg/dl (p<0.
01)).
HbA1c (7.
5±0.
4 → 7.
0±0.
5 vs.
7.
3±0.
3 → 6.
8±0.
4%), FPG (137±19 → 121±11 vs.
129±12→110±15mg/dl), were significantly improved in both groups (p<0.
01).
No hypoglycemia requiring medical intervention was observed.
Only TG in Group G (167±53→147±34mg/dl (p <0.
01)) was improved in lipid parameters.
During the 6 years, antidementia drugs were prescribed for 2 patients in both groups.
A stroke event was found in a patient of Group D.
Conclusion: Liraglutide possibly prevent progression of dementia.
The reduction of visceral obesity may contribute to this beneficial effect through anti-arteriosclerosis.
Disclosure
M.
Yoshida: None.
A.
Yoshida: None.
E.
Oh: None.
N.
Yamamoto: None.
E.
Sasaki: None.
S.
Yoshida: None.
N.
Ohsawa: None.
M.
Sugino: None.
I.
Koyama: None.
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