Literature DB >> 18332156

Markedly blunted metabolic effects of fructose in healthy young female subjects compared with male subjects.

Caroline Couchepin1, Kim-Anne Lê, Murielle Bortolotti, Joana Amarante da Encarnaçao, Jean-Baptiste Oboni, Christel Tran, Philippe Schneiter, Luc Tappy.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To compare the metabolic effects of fructose in healthy male and female subjects. RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS: Fasting metabolic profile and hepatic insulin sensitivity were assessed by means of a hyperglycemic clamp in 16 healthy young male and female subjects after a 6-day fructose overfeeding.
RESULTS: Fructose overfeeding increased fasting triglyceride concentrations by 71 vs. 16% in male vs. female subjects, respectively (P < 0.05). Endogenous glucose production was increased by 12%, alanine aminotransferase concentration was increased by 38%, and fasting insulin concentrations were increased by 14% after fructose overfeeding in male subjects (all P < 0.05) but were not significantly altered in female subjects. Fasting plasma free fatty acids and lipid oxidation were inhibited by fructose in male but not in female subjects.
CONCLUSIONS: Short-term fructose overfeeding produces hypertriglyceridemia and hepatic insulin resistance in men, but these effects are markedly blunted in healthy young women.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18332156     DOI: 10.2337/dc07-2001

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Diabetes Care        ISSN: 0149-5992            Impact factor:   19.112


  38 in total

1.  Kupffer cell depletion protects against the steatosis, but not the liver damage, induced by marginal-copper, high-fructose diet in male rats.

Authors:  Ming Song; Dale A Schuschke; Zhanxiang Zhou; Wei Zhong; Jiayuan Zhang; Xiang Zhang; Yuhua Wang; Craig J McClain
Journal:  Am J Physiol Gastrointest Liver Physiol       Date:  2015-03-26       Impact factor: 4.052

Review 2.  Sex Differences in Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease: State of the Art and Identification of Research Gaps.

Authors:  Amedeo Lonardo; Fabio Nascimbeni; Stefano Ballestri; DeLisa Fairweather; Sanda Win; Tin A Than; Manal F Abdelmalek; Ayako Suzuki
Journal:  Hepatology       Date:  2019-09-23       Impact factor: 17.425

3.  Sucrose induces fatty liver and pancreatic inflammation in male breeder rats independent of excess energy intake.

Authors:  Carlos A Roncal-Jimenez; Miguel A Lanaspa; Christopher J Rivard; Takahiko Nakagawa; L Gabriela Sanchez-Lozada; Diana Jalal; Ana Andres-Hernando; Katsuyuki Tanabe; Magdalena Madero; Nanxing Li; Christina Cicerchi; Kim Mc Fann; Yuri Y Sautin; Richard J Johnson
Journal:  Metabolism       Date:  2011-04-12       Impact factor: 8.694

Review 4.  Fructose consumption: recent results and their potential implications.

Authors:  Kimber L Stanhope; Peter J Havel
Journal:  Ann N Y Acad Sci       Date:  2010-03       Impact factor: 5.691

5.  Short-term administration of GW501516 improves inflammatory state in white adipose tissue and liver damage in high-fructose-fed mice through modulation of the renin-angiotensin system.

Authors:  D'Angelo C Magliano; Aline Penna-de-Carvalho; Manuel Vazquez-Carrera; Carlos A Mandarim-de-Lacerda; Marcia B Aguila
Journal:  Endocrine       Date:  2015-04-09       Impact factor: 3.633

6.  Regulation of adipose differentiation by fructose and GluT5.

Authors:  Li Du; Anthony P Heaney
Journal:  Mol Endocrinol       Date:  2012-07-24

Review 7.  Fructose toxicity: is the science ready for public health actions?

Authors:  Luc Tappy; Bettina Mittendorfer
Journal:  Curr Opin Clin Nutr Metab Care       Date:  2012-07       Impact factor: 4.294

Review 8.  Heterogeneous effects of fructose on blood lipids in individuals with type 2 diabetes: systematic review and meta-analysis of experimental trials in humans.

Authors:  John L Sievenpiper; Amanda J Carleton; Sheena Chatha; Henry Y Jiang; Russell J de Souza; Joseph Beyene; Cyril W C Kendall; David J A Jenkins
Journal:  Diabetes Care       Date:  2009-07-10       Impact factor: 17.152

9.  Consuming fructose-sweetened, not glucose-sweetened, beverages increases visceral adiposity and lipids and decreases insulin sensitivity in overweight/obese humans.

Authors:  Kimber L Stanhope; Jean Marc Schwarz; Nancy L Keim; Steven C Griffen; Andrew A Bremer; James L Graham; Bonnie Hatcher; Chad L Cox; Artem Dyachenko; Wei Zhang; John P McGahan; Anthony Seibert; Ronald M Krauss; Sally Chiu; Ernst J Schaefer; Masumi Ai; Seiko Otokozawa; Katsuyuki Nakajima; Takamitsu Nakano; Carine Beysen; Marc K Hellerstein; Lars Berglund; Peter J Havel
Journal:  J Clin Invest       Date:  2009-04-20       Impact factor: 14.808

10.  Moderate amounts of fructose- or glucose-sweetened beverages do not differentially alter metabolic health in male and female adolescents.

Authors:  Timothy D Heden; Ying Liu; Young-Min Park; Lauryn M Nyhoff; Nathan C Winn; Jill A Kanaley
Journal:  Am J Clin Nutr       Date:  2014-07-16       Impact factor: 7.045

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