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June 1, 2011International Journal of General MedicineOpen Access

Cardiac ß-adrenoceptor expression is markedly depressed in Ossabaw swine model of cardiometabolic risk

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Key result

Induction of metabolic syndrome via a 50-week high-fat diet in Ossabaw swine significantly reduced cardiac β(1)- and β(2)-adrenoceptor protein expression compared to lean controls.

Why the study?

Does induction of metabolic syndrome via chronic high-fat feeding alter cardiac β(1)- and β(2)-adrenoceptor expression in an Ossabaw swine model?

Population

Ossabaw swine model (control lean and chronically high-fat-fed obese animals)

Comparison

Chronic high-fat feeding for 50 weeks to induce… vs Control lean diet

Design

Preclinical

Follow-up

50 weeks

Authors

ÜDÜ. Deniz DinçerGirne American University

Discussion

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Implication

Should not yet inform clinical practice; leaves open whether β-adrenoceptor downregulation contributes to cardiac dysfunction in human metabolic syndrome.

Structured PICO

Does induction of metabolic syndrome via chronic high-fat feeding alter cardiac β(1)- and β(2)-adrenoceptor expression in an Ossabaw swine model?

P
Population
Ossabaw swine model comparing control lean and chronically (50 weeks) high-fat-fed obese animals.
I
Intervention
Chronic high-fat feeding for 50 weeks to induce metabolic syndrome
C
Comparator
Control lean diet
O
Outcome
Cardiac β(1)- and β(2)-adrenoceptor (AR) mRNA and protein expression in left ventricular tissuesurrogate

Induction of metabolic syndrome in a large animal model is accompanied by a significant reduction in cardiac β(1)- and β(2)-adrenoceptor protein expression, which may contribute to impaired cardiac function.

Cite This Study

Ü. Deniz Dinçer (2011) studied Metabolic syndrome. High-fat diet vs. Control lean diet was evaluated on Cardiac β(1)- and β(2)-adrenoceptor protein expression. Induction of metabolic syndrome via a 50-week high-fat diet in Ossabaw swine significantly reduced cardiac β(1)- and β(2)-adrenoceptor protein expression compared to lean controls.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a9bf046d8d8bde79ebb133chttps://doi.org/10.2147/ijgm.s18175
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