Joint analysis of the nPOD-Virus Group data: the association of enterovirus with type 1 diabetes is supported by multiple markers of infection in pancreas tissue

The nPOD-Virus Group conducted, to date, the largest and most comprehensive analysis of multiple indices of pancreatic enterovirus infections in type 1 diabetes; these were more prevalent in T1D-ICI and AAb<sup>++</sup> donors than in other groups. Their preferential detection of these indices in donors with residual beta cells and autoimmunity implicates enterovirus infections across disease progression stages and supports a contribution to beta cell loss, directly or indirectly, even after diagnosis. The relatively small number of infected cells and the low amount of viral RNA support the existence of non-acute, low level, possibly persistent enterovirus infections in the pancreas.

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Publication Details

Journal
Diabetologia
Published
2025-03-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s00125-025-06401-x
Citations
10
Primary Topic
Diabetes and associated disorders
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
18.17

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article

Joint analysis of the nPOD-Virus Group data: the association of enterovirus with type 1 diabetes is supported by multiple markers of infection in pancreas tissue

Jutta E. Laiho, Heikki Hyöty, Kathrin Maedler, Joseph F. Petrosino et al.
10 citations
Diabetologia
Diabetes and associated disorders
18.17
article

Joint analysis of the nPOD-Virus Group data: the association of enterovirus with type 1 diabetes is supported by multiple markers of infection in pancreas tissue

Jutta E. Laiho, Heikki Hyöty, Kathrin Maedler, Joseph F. Petrosino, Alberto Pugliese, Noel G. Morgan, Matthias von Herrath, Irina Kusmartseva, Sofia Morfopoulou, Sarah J. Richardson, Julius O. Nyalwidhe, Mark A. Atkinson, Teresa Rodríguez-Calvo, Vincent Plagnol, John S. Kaddis, Richard E. Lloyd, Margaret A. Morris, Jerry L. Nadler
article en
10 citations

Abstract

The nPOD-Virus Group conducted, to date, the largest and most comprehensive analysis of multiple indices of pancreatic enterovirus infections in type 1 diabetes; these were more prevalent in T1D-ICI and AAb<sup>++</sup> donors than in other groups. Their preferential detection of these indices in donors with residual beta cells and autoimmunity implicates enterovirus infections across disease progression stages and supports a contribution to beta cell loss, directly or indirectly, even after diagnosis. The relatively small number of infected cells and the low amount of viral RNA support the existence of non-acute, low level, possibly persistent enterovirus infections in the pancreas.

DiabetologiaVol. 68(6)
University of Miami (US), Eastern Virginia Medical School (US), Tampere University (FI), University of Bremen (DE), Baylor College of Medicine (US), University of Exeter (GB), Helmholtz Zentrum München (DE), University of Florida (US), Autoimmune Technologies (United States) (US), City of Hope (US), Tampere University Hospital (FI), Tampere University (FI), Fimlab (Finland) (FI), VA Northern California Health Care System (US), Beckman Research Institute, University College London (GB), University of California, Davis (US)
Leona M. and Harry B. Helmsley Charitable Trust, City of Hope, Human Islet Research Network, Diabetes UK, Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, Medical Research Council, FP7 Health
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
Diabetes and associated disorders
18.17
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