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Mahgoub, M.O.; Ali, I.I.; Adeghate, J.O.; Tekes, K.; Kalász, H.; Adeghate, E.A. Oral Hypoglycemic Agents. Encyclopedia. Available online: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/45006 (accessed on 21 November 2024).
Mahgoub MO, Ali II, Adeghate JO, Tekes K, Kalász H, Adeghate EA. Oral Hypoglycemic Agents. Encyclopedia. Available at: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/45006. Accessed November 21, 2024.
Mahgoub, Mohamed Omer, Ifrah Ismail Ali, Jennifer O. Adeghate, Kornélia Tekes, Huba Kalász, Ernest A. Adeghate. "Oral Hypoglycemic Agents" Encyclopedia, https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/45006 (accessed November 21, 2024).
Mahgoub, M.O., Ali, I.I., Adeghate, J.O., Tekes, K., Kalász, H., & Adeghate, E.A. (2023, May 30). Oral Hypoglycemic Agents. In Encyclopedia. https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/45006
Mahgoub, Mohamed Omer, et al. "Oral Hypoglycemic Agents." Encyclopedia. Web. 30 May, 2023.
Oral Hypoglycemic Agents
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This entry is adapted from the peer-reviewed paper 10.3390/ijms24119328

Diabetes mellitus (DM) is a chronic illness with an increasing global prevalence. More than 537 million cases of diabetes were reported worldwide in 2021, and the number is steadily increasing. The worldwide number of people suffering from DM is projected to reach 783 million in 2045. In 2021 alone, more than USD 966 billion was spent on the management of DM. Reduced physical activity due to urbanization is believed to be the major cause of the increase in the incidence of the disease, as it is associated with higher rates of obesity. Diabetes poses a risk for chronic complications such as nephropathy, angiopathy, neuropathy and retinopathy. Hence, the successful management of blood glucose is the cornerstone of DM therapy. The effective management of the hyperglycemia associated with type 2 diabetes includes physical exercise, diet and therapeutic interventions (insulin, biguanides, second generation sulfonylureas, glucagon-like peptide 1 agonists, dipeptidyl-peptidase 4 inhibitors, thiazolidinediones, amylin mimetics, meglitinides, α-glucosidase inhibitors, sodium-glucose cotransporter-2 inhibitors and bile acid sequestrants).

type 2 diabetes mellitus insulin resistance diabetes complications hypoglycemic agents remission of type 2 diabetes

1. Introduction

Many drugs have been approved to lower DM-associated hyperglycemia. These agents include, but are not limited to, biguanides, sulfonylureas, thiazolidinediones, GLP-1 agonists, dipeptidyl peptidase-4 (DPP-4) inhibitors, inhibitors of α-glucosidase, amylin mimetic drugs, bile acid binding resins and sodium–glucose co-transporter (SGLT) inhibitors (Figure 1).
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Figure 1. Classes of oral anti-diabetic agents and compounds approved by the American Diabetes Association (ADA).

2. Biguanides

Metformin is the only agent of this group used today. It is the most commonly used agent for T2DM and is accepted as a first-line agent [1]. It operates through the activation of AMP-dependent protein kinase (AMPK), which is activated when cellular energy stores are depleted under normal conditions [2]. The activation of AMPK leads to fatty acid oxidation and inhibits gluconeogenesis in the liver. Moreover, metformin can stimulate glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) secretion, which improves insulin sensitivity by enhancing the expression of insulin receptors and improving tyrosine kinase activity [3][4][5][6]. Furthermore, metformin can also lower plasma lipid levels and reduce the incidence of cardiovascular disease by acting on peroxisome proliferator-activated receptors (PPAR-αs) [3]. These molecular effects of metformin account for both the hypoglycemic and weight-reducing actions of metformin (Figure 2).
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Figure 2. Mechanism of action of metformin. The binding of metformin with organic cation transporter-1 (OCT1) allows the metformin to reach the intracellular region, leading to the activation of AMPK, leading to the oxidation of fatty acid and the inhibition of gluconeogenesis in the liver.
Metformin can be used as a monotherapy and can also be found in combination with other hypoglycemic agents. Daily dosing varies depending on the formulation (immediate versus extended release), and the length of time on the medication but could range from 500 to 2550 mg daily. The recommended maximum dose of metformin is about 2550 mg daily [7][8].
The side effects caused by metformin mainly involve the gastrointestinal tract, including nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and abdominal discomfort [8]. Therefore, extended-release forms of metformin were developed to reduce the dosing frequency and eventually reduce these side effects. Moreover, the prolonged use of metformin is associated with folic acid and vitamin B12 deficiencies; as a result, monitoring the levels of both vitamins is needed, especially in the elderly [5][9]. Metformin should also be administered with caution and in low doses in patients with heart failure and renal failure as this category of patients have an increased risk of experiencing lactic acidosis, which is considered the most serious side effect of metformin [10]. The advantages and disadvantages of metformin are depicted in Table 1.
Table 1. Advantages and disadvantages of metformin.
Daily Dosage Advantages Side Effects Contraindications
  • 500–2550 mg (depending on immediate vs. extended-release formulations)
  • Weight loss
  • Inexpensive
  • Diarrhea
  • Vomiting
  • Dyspepsia
  • Flatulence
  • Metallic taste
  • Lactic acidosis
  • Renal disease
  • Heart failure
  • Liver disease
  • Hypoxic pulmonary disease

3. Sulfonylureas

Sulfonylureas (SUs) are classified into first and second-generation agents. Due to their frequent dosing and higher risk of hypoglycemia, the first-generation drugs tolbutamide and tolzamide are no longer used clinically [11]. The second-generation agents, such as glibenclamide, gliclazide and glimepiride, are still in use, and some are available in extended-release formulations [9][12]. They exert their effect through the blockade of ATP-sensitive potassium channels found on the pancreatic β-cells, leading to cell depolarization, increasing cellular levels of calcium and enhancing the secretion of insulin, hence the name “insulin secretagogue” (Figure 3). In addition, SUs can also reduce the production of fatty acids and decrease insulin clearance 119. Due to their high efficacy in reducing HbA1c by up to 1–1.5% as and their cost-effectiveness, SUs are considered a second-line therapy and are currently used by 50–80% of diabetic patients worldwide [13][14]. However, prolonged use of these agents reduces their effectiveness. This may be due to progressive β-cell failure or an alteration in the drug’s metabolism.
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Figure 3. Sulfonylureas bind with the sulfonylurea receptor on the plasma membrane of pancreatic beta cells to block ATP-sensitive potassium channels. This leads to cell depolarization and subsequent increase in calcium-induced insulin release.
The major side effect seen with an SU is a weight gain of 1–3 kg. As a result, metformin is provided to patients on SU to reverse weight gain [9][15][16]. Hypoglycemia is also a common side effect, especially with glibenclamide and glimepiride; however, newer agents such as gliclazide have a lower tendency to cause this effect [8].
Sulfonylurea-induced hypoglycemia may be caused by decreased renal excretion, hepatic metabolism or displacement from protein-binding sites, which typically occurs in patients with renal/hepatic failure or when co-administered with CYP450 enzyme inhibitors such as aspirin and allopurinol [17]. The advantages and disadvantages of SUs are presented in Table 2.
Table 2. Advantages and disadvantages of sulfonylureas.
Daily Dosage Advantages Side Effects Contraindications
  • Glibenclamide (1.25–20 mg)
  • Glimepiride (1–8 mg)
  • Gliclazide (30–120 mg)
  • Rapid effectiveness
  • Weight gain
  • Hypoglycemia
  • GI distress
  • Dizziness
  • Pregnancy
  • Ketoacidosis

4. Meglitinides

Meglitinides, including repaglinide and nateglinide, belong to another class of insulin secretagogue agents that exert their action by blocking the ATP-sensitive potassium channels in pancreatic β-cells [18] (Figure 4). Unlike SUs, meglitinides have a rapid onset but a short duration of action. These features make them suitable for patients with inconsistent meal times and those who develop rapid postprandial hyperglycemia [19][20][21]. The advantages and disadvantages of meglitinides are shown in Table 3.
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Figure 4. Thiazolidinediones (TZDs) activate PPARγ receptors in adipose tissue to enhance the uptake of circulating fatty acids into adipocytes.
Table 3. Advantages and disadvantages of meglitinides.
Daily Dosage Advantages Side Effects Contraindications
  • Repaglinide (0.5–4 mg)
  • Nateglinide (60–120 mg)
  • Ideal for postprandial glucose increase
  • Ideal for patients with irregular meal schedule
  • Weight gain
  • Hypoglycemia
  • Pregnancy
  • Hypersensitivity
  • Co-administration of gemfibrozil with repaglinide

5. Thiazolidinediones

Two agents from this class are currently used clinically: pioglitazone and rosiglitazone. This pair of agents exerts its hypoglycemic effect by activating PPARγ receptors. PPARγ receptors are expressed primarily in adipose tissue, with lower expression in skeletal muscle, liver, pancreatic β-cells, the central nervous system (CNS) and vascular endothelial cells [10][20][21]. The primary effect of thiazolidinediones (TZDs) is believed to be through the activation of PPARγ receptors in adipose tissue, which promotes the uptake of circulating fatty acids into fat cells, thereby increasing insulin sensitivity.
Moreover, activation of this receptor in skeletal muscle and the liver also contribute to TZD action as they increase glucose uptake and reduce glucose production in both organs, respectively. TZD can cause a 0.5–1.4% reduction in HbA1c, and clinical trials showed a 10–15% reduction in plasma triglyceride levels [22][23]. In fact, this effect on the lipid profile is believed to be mediated through another isoform of PPAR receptors present in the liver, heart and skeletal muscles [24]. Furthermore, TZDs were also found to reduce the levels of inflammatory cytokines, such as tumor necrosis factor alpha, improving the function of pancreatic β-cells and increasing the levels of adiponectin, both of which are believed to contribute to their insulin-sensitizing effects [10].
The common side effects of TZDs include weight gain and edema. These are believed to occur because of the activation of PPARγ receptors in the CNS, which increases food intake [25]. Studies showed that TZDs can also increase the risk of bone fracture in women and caused a reduction in transaminases; therefore, they should be avoided in patients with liver disease. Rosiglitzone has also been associated with an increase in myocardial infarction incidence [26]. The advantages and disadvantages of TZDs are provided in Table 4.
Table 4. Advantages and disadvantages of thiazolidinediones.
Daily Dosage Advantages Side Effects Contraindications
  • Pioglitazone (15–45 mg)
  • Rosiglitazone (4–8 mg)
  • Improve lipid metabolism
  • Fluid retention
  • Weight gain
  • Bone loss
  • Active liver disease
  • Patients with heart failure (Class III; IV)

5. Glucagon-like Peptide-1 (GLP-1) Agonists

Glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) is an incretin secreted from the distal ileum in response to nutrients such as proteins and carbohydrates [27][28][29]. Following its release, GLP-1 binds to its receptor, GLP-1R, which is expressed on the pancreatic β-cells, thereby activating a cascade of intracellular events that increases the release of insulin, inhibits the release of glucagon, reduces food intake by causing satiety, delays food emptying and normalizes both postprandial and fasting insulin secretion [30] (Figure 5).
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Figure 5. GLP-1 binds to GLP-1R and activates a cascade of intracellular events, leading to insulin release and the inhibition of glucagon production.
Patients with DM were found to have a significant reduction in the levels of GLP-1, which is believed to occur due to a reduction in the expression of GLP-1 receptors in the pancreas [31][32] or an enhancement of DPP-4 activity [32]. Due to its potent insulinotropic effects, restoring the activity of GLP-1 arose as a potential target for researchers and pharmaceutical companies. As a result, several GLP-1 agonists have been developed and used clinically in the management of T2DM [33][34][35], including exenatide, liraglutide and dulaglutide [8][10]. These molecules are administered subcutaneously and have various pharmacokinetic properties accounting for the differences in dosing. The majority of side effects associated with the administration of these compounds involve the GI tract, and this includes diarrhea, nausea and vomiting. In addition, some patients reported abscesses, cellulitis formation and even tissue necrosis at the site of injection [34][36]. The risk for hypoglycemia is low unless they are used in combination with insulin or sulfonylureas. The advantages and disadvantages of incretins are provided in Table 5.
Table 5. Advantages and disadvantages of incretins.
Weekly Dosage Advantages Side Effects Contraindications
  • Exenatide (2 mg)
  • Liraglutide (0.6–3.0 mg)
  • Dulaglutide (0.75–1.5 mg)
  • Semaglutide (0.25–0.5 mg)
  • Low hypoglycemia
  • Weight loss
  • Lowering blood pressure and cardiovascular disease
  • Nausea
  • Pancreatitis
  • Renal impairment
It is worth noting, however, that the stimulation of GLP-1R has many other effects outside of the pancreatic and the gastrointestinal systems. These effects range from neuroprotective action and nerve growth promotion to the ability to improve cardiovascular function [37].

7. Dipeptidyl Peptidase-4 (DPP-4) Inhibitors

DPP-4 is a serine protease that is expressed on endothelial cells and T-lymphocytes and in a free-circulating form. Its main function is the inactivation of the glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) and gastric inhibitory peptide (GIP) produced in the intestines [38][39]. These two hormones are known as incretins, and they play an essential metabolic role in augmenting the secretion of insulin, inhibiting glucagon secretion and reducing the absorption of nutrients [33][40]. By inhibiting this enzyme, DPP-4 inhibitors are considered oral hypoglycemic agents that are used widely in the management of DM (Figure 6).
Several DPP-4 inhibitors are available nowadays, such as sitagliptin, linagliptin, saxagliptin, vildagliptin and alogliptin. They can be used alone or in combination, and studies have shown a 0.48–0.6% reduction in HbA1c and >95% decrease in the activity of DPP-4 for 12 h [33][38].
Unlike the previously mentioned antidiabetic agents, DPP-4 inhibitors have no effect on insulin sensitivity or secretion; as a result, weight gain is not an adverse effect of gliptins [16][35][41]. Sitagliptin, saxagliptin and vildagliptin are excreted renally; therefore, dose adjustment is required for diabetic patients with moderate to severe renal disease. Linagliptin, on the other hand, is excreted by the enterohepatic system, so it can be used as the agent of choice in renal impairment [42].
Although they cause minimal to no weight gain and have a low incidence of hypoglycemia, DPP-4 inhibitors are associated with other side effects such as nasopharyngitis, upper respiratory tract infections and headaches. In addition, these agents were found to cause pancreatitis and hepatic dysfunction after prolonged use [43]. The advantages and disadvantages of incretins are depicted in Table 6.
Table 6. Advantages and disadvantages of Dipeptidyl peptidase-4 (DPP-4) inhibitors.
Daily Dosage Advantages Side Effects Contraindications
  • Sitagliptin (50–100 mg)
  • Saxagliptin (2.5–5 mg)
  • Vildagliptin (50–100 mg)
  • Linagliptin (5 mg)
  • Weight loss
  • Hypoglycemia
  • Pancreatitis
  • GI distress
  • Flu-like symptoms
  • Joint pain
  • Pregnancy
  • Pancreatitis
  • Heart failure
  • Angioedema

8. α-Glucosidase Inhibitors

Acarbose and miglitol are two agents of this class that are available and used clinically. α-glucosidase is an enzyme responsible for the breakdown of oligosaccharides into monosaccharides, and inhibiting it causes a reduction in intestinal glucose absorption by delaying the digestion of carbohydrates [44][45][46][47][48]. Moreover, these compounds were also reported to augment the release of GLP-1, which also contributes to their HbA1c-lowering activity (0.5–0.8%) [8][20]. The major side effects associated with this class are flatulence, diarrhea and abdominal pain [8]. The advantages and disadvantages of α-glucosidase inhibitors are provided in Table 7.
Table 7. Advantages and disadvantages of α-Glucosidase inhibitors.
Daily Dosage. Advantages Side Effects Contraindications
  • Acarbose (25–300 mg)
  • Minimal risk of hypoglycemia
  • GI distress
  • Liver cirrhosis
  • Colonic ulceration
  • Inflammatory bowel disease

9. Amylin Mimetic

Amylin is a pancreatic hormone co-secreted with insulin from β-cells in the pancreas, and it acts by reducing the secretion of glucagon, delaying gastric emptying, and inducing satiety [25][49][50]. (Figure 6). Pramlintide is the only available amylin mimetic approved for use by the Food and Drug Administration. It is administered subcutaneously, and it is used in both T1DM and T2DM [51][52]. The advantages and disadvantages of amylin are provided in Table 8.
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Figure 6. Amylin delays gastric emptying, increases satiety, and reduces glucagon secretion.
Table 8. Advantages and disadvantages of Amylin mimetics.
Daily Dosage. Advantages Side Effects Contraindications
  • Pramlinitide (30–60 µg)
  • Weight loss
  • Nausea
  • Gastroparesis
  • Asymptomatic hypoglycemia

10. Bile Acid Binding Resins

Colesevelam is the only agent in this class of hypoglycemic agents. Although it does not have a direct effect on insulin secretion and/or sensitivity, the glucose-lowering mechanism of bile acid sequestrants is mostly unknown [53][54]. It is known, however, that colesevelam can reverse dyslipidemia, which is recognized as an exacerbating factor in T2DM. Current data suggest that colesevelam alone can produce a 0.5% reduction in HbA1c and a 13–17% reduction in low-density lipoproteins (LDL) [55]. A lack of systemic side effects makes this a good adjunct medication for managing T2DM (Figure 7).
Ijms 24 09328 g011 550
Figure 7. Bile acid binding resins stimulate LDL-receptors on hepatocytes to enhance the uptake of LDL proteins from blood circulation.

11. Sodium–Glucose Co-Transporter (SGLT) Inhibitors

This is a newer class of antidiabetics that was introduced clinically in 2013, with canagliflozin being approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) [56][57]. These molecules exert their action on the renal sodium–glucose co-transporter-2 (SGLT2) molecule, which is responsible for glucose reabsorption in the proximal renal tubules [58] (Figure 8).
Ijms 24 09328 g012 550
Figure 8. Sodium–glucose co-transporter (SGLT) inhibitors prevent the reabsorption of glucose from the proximal convoluted tubule, thereby reducing blood glucose level by increasing excretion.
This novel agent stimulates glucose excretion and has also been shown to have weight loss effects with minimal hypoglycemia [59][60]. In fact, canagliflozin was reported to cause a significant reduction in HbA1c of 0.77–1.03% [61], and dapagliflozin produced similar results after both short- and long-term treatments [62]. Another type of SGLT exists which is found in the intestines and the proximal convoluted tubules of the kidneys [63][64]. Although SGLT2 is responsible for the reabsorption of 90% of glucose filtered via glomeruli, diabetic patients with declining renal function may respond less to SGLT2 inhibitors, making SGLT1 inhibitors a better option for treatment [64]. Furthermore, dual SGLT1 and SGLT2 inhibitors such as sotagliflozin and licogliflozin are currently being investigated and are expected to have an agonistic hyoyglycemic effect while enhancing GLP-1 release from the intestines [64]. Currently, three types of SGLT2 inhibitors have been approved for use in the United States, including dapagliflozin, empagliflozin and the prototype SGLT2 inhibitor canagliflozin [60], while sotagliflozin is under investigation. In general, these agents have a good pharmacokinetic profile, including excellent oral bioavailability, a long half-life and limited renal excretion; however, they increase the risk for genital and urinary tract infections and orthostatic hypotension [42].

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Subjects: Medicine, General & Internal
Contributors MDPI registered users' name will be linked to their SciProfiles pages. To register with us, please refer to https://encyclopedia.pub/register :
Mohamed Omer Mahgoub
,
Ifrah Ismail Ali
,
Jennifer O. Adeghate
,
Kornélia Tekes
,
Huba Kalász
,
Ernest A. Adeghate
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Revisions: 3 times (View History)
Update Date: 15 Jun 2023
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