Deutsche Zeitschrift für Onkologie 2005; 37(3): 114-119
DOI: 10.1055/s-2005-862587
Forschung

Karl F. Haug Verlag, in: MVS Medizinverlage Stuttgart GmbH & Co. KG

Diabetes Typ 2 mellitus und Krebs - eine ernährungsorientierte Interventionsstudie

Kurt S. Zänker1 , J. Erxleben-Neis2 , G. Gottschalk3 , N. Schweig3
  • 1Institut für Immunologie, Universität Witten/Herdecke
  • 2Diabetologische Schwerpunktpraxis, Saarbrücken
  • 3Praxis für Allgemeinmedizin, Saarbrücken
Further Information

Publication History

Publication Date:
04 October 2005 (online)

Zusammenfassung

Mehrere kürzlich publizierte Studien zeigen immer deutlicher, dass das sog. „metabolische Syndrom” das Risiko, Tumore des Kolons, des Pankreas, der Brust, der Leber und der Gallenblase zu entwickeln, signifikant erhöht; die molekularbiologischen Hinweise dafür, warum Adipositas, Diabetes mellitus, Hyperinsulinämie und Insulinresistenz mit der Tumorgenese verbunden sein können, sind evident. Die großen amerikanischen Gesellschaften - American Cancer Society, American Diabetes Association, American Heart Association - haben in jüngster Zeit eindringlich darauf hingewiesen, gemeinsame Anstrengungen zu unternehmen, dieser existenziellen Herausforderung aus ärztlich-ethischen und ökonomischen Gründen bald zu begegnen. Zudem wird der Tumorpatient, der hinsichtlich der Primärerkrankung erfolgreich therapiert wurde, in seinen anderen Krankheitsbildern weniger wahrgenommen. Hier wird eine Feldstudie vorgestellt, die in Ergänzung zu einer standardsetzenden Studie der Gewichtsreduktion [[7]] zeigt, dass in einer ernährungsphysiologischen Intervention mit einer Soja-Honig-Magermilch-Joghurt-Formulierung gerade jene hormonellen (Insulin, Il-6, Adiponektine) und biochemischen (Glukose, Triglyzeride) Parameter des „metabolischen Syndroms” sanalogisch beeinflusst werden können, die eine Verbindung zur Karzinogenese herstellen.

Summary

Several studies have suggested that the metabolic syndrome may alter the risk of developing a variety of cancers - colon, pancreas, breast, liver, gall bladder - and the associations are biologically plausible. The American key societies - Cancer Society, Diabetes and Heart Associations - have stated that the current approaches to health promotion and prevention of cardiovascular disease, cancer and diabetes do not approach the potential of existing knowledge. A concerted effort to increase application of public health and clinical interventions of known efficacy could substantially reduce the human and economic costs of these diseases. Moreover, cancer survivors receive less care for other medical conditions. In addition to a scientifically trend setting weight reduction study [[7]] we introduce here data of a dietary intervention study in non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus (NIDDM), showing that a regular support for 26 weeks of the day-to-day eating habit with a high-soy-protein/honey/milk/yoghurt formulation (Almased®, Bienenbüttel, Germany, St. Petersburg, USA) down-regulates hormone (insulin, IL-6) and biochemical (fasting glucose, trigliceride level) parameters which may contribute to the carcinogenic process.

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Korrespondenzadresse

Prof. Dr. Dr. Kurt S. Zänker

Facharzt für Biochemie Institut für Immunologie Universität Witten/Herdecke

Stockumerstraße 10

58448 Witten

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