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Copyright ©The Author(s) 2023.
World J Diabetes. Mar 15, 2023; 14(3): 147-158
Published online Mar 15, 2023. doi: 10.4239/wjd.v14.i3.147
Table 2 Summary of evidence showing an association between elevated selenium levels and increased risk of type 2 diabetes mellitus
Ref.
Type of study
Number of participants
Evidence for T2DM risk
Vinceti et al[35], 2021Dose-response meta-analysis-Non-linear dose-response association. Dramatically increase from 80 μg of daily Se intake and above
Wang et al[36], 2016Dose-response meta-analysis-Non-linear dose-response association with T2DM at low and high Se concentrations
Duntas and Benvenga[37], 2015; Rocourt and Cheng[22], 2013Reviews-U-shaped risk response. An excess of Se promotes hyperinsulinemia, hyperglycemia and hyperlipidemia
Rayman and Stranges[38], 2013Review-Increased selenoprotein levels in T2DM patients were reduced by the characteristic inflammatory response of T2DM
Wang et al[39], 2017Cross-sectional study2420 participantsNegative associations were found between Se dose and insulin resistance
Wongdokmai et al[40], 2021Cross-sectional study655 menAbnormal metabolism in adipocytes by excessive release of fatty acids and/or hormones
Vinceti et al[41], 2021Prospective study24325 participantsHigh Se intake increased the risk of hospitalization for T2DM
Galan-Chilet et al[42], 2017Cross-sectional study1452 participantsPositive association between plasma Se with prevalent and incident diabetes
Hoque and Shi[43], 2022Cross-sectional study18932 participantsPositively associated with diabetes but inversely associated with all-cause mortality
Faghihi et al[44], 20143 mo60 T2DM patientsSe supplementation in T2DM patients with deficient Se levels resulted in adverse effects on blood glucose homeostasis