2024
SGLT2 inhibition alters substrate utilization and mitochondrial redox in healthy and failing rat hearts
Goedeke L, Ma Y, Gaspar R, Nasiri A, Lee J, Zhang D, Galsgaard K, Hu X, Zhang J, Guerrera N, Li X, LaMoia T, Hubbard B, Haedersdal S, Wu X, Stack J, Dufour S, Butrico G, Kahn M, Perry R, Cline G, Young L, Shulman G. SGLT2 inhibition alters substrate utilization and mitochondrial redox in healthy and failing rat hearts. Journal Of Clinical Investigation 2024, 134: e176708. PMID: 39680452, PMCID: PMC11645152, DOI: 10.1172/jci176708.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsSodium-glucose cotransporter type 2Heart failureKetone oxidationGas chromatography-mass spectrometryFatty acid oxidationLeft ventricular ejection fractionReduced myocardial oxidative stressVentricular ejection fractionKetone supplementationWeeks of treatmentMyocardial oxidative stressDecreased pyruvate oxidationInduce heart failurePlasma glucose levelsIn vivo effectsSGLT2i treatmentEjection fractionAssociated with improvementsAwake ratsSGLT2 inhibitionCardioprotective benefitsLiquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometryPlasma ketonesRates of ketonizationChromatography-tandem mass spectrometry
2021
Time‐restricted feeding combined with aerobic exercise training can prevent weight gain and improve metabolic disorders in mice fed a high‐fat diet
Vieira R, Muñoz V, Junqueira R, de Oliveira F, Gaspar R, Nakandakari S, de Oliveira Costa S, Torsoni M, da Silva A, Cintra D, de Moura L, Ropelle E, Zaghloul I, Mekary R, Pauli J. Time‐restricted feeding combined with aerobic exercise training can prevent weight gain and improve metabolic disorders in mice fed a high‐fat diet. The Journal Of Physiology 2021, 600: 797-813. PMID: 33450053, DOI: 10.1113/jp280820.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsTime-restricted feedingHigh-fat dietAerobic exercise trainingMale Swiss miceHigh-fat diet feedingFatty acid oxidationSwiss miceExercise trainingMetabolic disordersDiet feedingLiver metabolismAE trainingAcid oxidationLower serum triglyceridesHepatic lipid accumulationHepatic lipid contentImproved hepatic metabolismLipogenic gene expressionSerum triglyceridesAdiposity gainBody adiposityGlycaemic homeostasisInsulin sensitivityHepatic metabolismGlucose metabolism
2018
Exercise decreases CLK2 in the liver of obese mice and prevents hepatic fat accumulation
Muñoz V, Gaspar R, Kuga G, Nakandakari S, Baptista I, Mekary R, da Silva A, de Moura L, Ropelle E, Cintra D, Pauli J. Exercise decreases CLK2 in the liver of obese mice and prevents hepatic fat accumulation. Journal Of Cellular Biochemistry 2018, 119: 5885-5892. PMID: 29575149, DOI: 10.1002/jcb.26780.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsNonalcoholic fatty liver diseaseObesity conditionsPrevention of NAFLDPhysical exerciseImpaired fat oxidationFatty liver diseaseMetabolic syndrome riskChronic physical exerciseHepatic fat accumulationAcid oxidationFatty acid oxidationObese groupLiver diseaseObese miceSwiss miceSyndrome riskFat accumulationObese animalsHepatic metabolismFat oxidationHepatic ketogenesisBeneficial effectsElevated levelsPotent strategyMice