Investigates aerobic exercise's effects on metabolic disorders in metabolic syndrome rats, suggesting potential therapeutic targets.
This study investigated how aerobic exercise improves metabolic disorders in rats with metabolic syndrome (MS) and explored the role of miR-27a in this process. MS was induced by a high-fat and high-sugar diet. After eight weeks of treadmill training, aerobic exercise was found to reduce metabolic abnormalities and decrease elevated miR-27a levels, while increasing the expression of PPARγ and key downstream molecules involved in glycolipid metabolism. Downregulating miR-27a via a viral vector produced benefits similar to those of exercise, and combining miR-27a inhibition with exercise led to further improvement. These results suggested that aerobic exercise alleviates MS-related metabolic disorders partly through suppressing miR-27a and promoting PPARγ signaling, revealing a potential therapeutic target.
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Wu et al. (2026) studied this question.
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