Literature DB >> 20390338

Identification of a QTL for adipocyte volume and of shared genetic effects with aspartate aminotransferase.

Tanushree Bose1, V Saroja Voruganti, M Elizabeth Tejero, J Michael Proffit, Laura A Cox, John L VandeBerg, Michael C Mahaney, Jeffrey Rogers, Jeanne H Freeland-Graves, Shelley A Cole, Anthony G Comuzzie.   

Abstract

Plasma levels of aspartate aminotransferase (AST), a liver enzyme, are elevated in patients with visceral obesity. This study examined whether adipocyte volume is under the influence of genetic factors and evaluated its genetic correlations with AST. Fasting plasma levels of 344 pedigreed baboons from the Southwest National Primate Research Center in San Antonio, TX, USA, were assayed for AST. Adipocyte volume was measured using biopsies of omental adipose tissue. Adipocyte volume, body weight, and plasma AST were heritable. Genetic correlations between the measured adiposity-related phenotypes and AST were significant. A quantitative trait locus (LOD score 3.2) for adipocyte volume was identified on the baboon homolog of human chromosome 6 near marker D6S1028. These results suggest that omental adipocyte volume is under genetic regulation and that shared genetic factors influence adiposity-associated traits and AST.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20390338      PMCID: PMC2869397          DOI: 10.1007/s10528-010-9337-0

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Biochem Genet        ISSN: 0006-2928            Impact factor:   1.890


  45 in total

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5.  Relationship between adipocyte size and adipokine expression and secretion.

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6.  Enlarged subcutaneous abdominal adipocyte size, but not obesity itself, predicts type II diabetes independent of insulin resistance.

Authors:  C Weyer; J E Foley; C Bogardus; P A Tataranni; R E Pratley
Journal:  Diabetologia       Date:  2000-12       Impact factor: 10.122

7.  Obesity is associated with macrophage accumulation in adipose tissue.

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Review 8.  The biology of white adipocyte proliferation.

Authors:  D B Hausman; M DiGirolamo; T J Bartness; G J Hausman; R J Martin
Journal:  Obes Rev       Date:  2001-11       Impact factor: 9.213

9.  Genetics of leptin expression in baboons.

Authors:  S A Cole; L J Martin; K W Peebles; M M Leland; K Rice; J L VandeBerg; J Blangero; A G Comuzzie
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10.  The baboon as a nonhuman primate model for the study of the genetics of obesity.

Authors:  Anthony G Comuzzie; Shelley A Cole; Lisa Martin; K Dee Carey; Michael C Mahaney; John Blangero; John L VandeBerg
Journal:  Obes Res       Date:  2003-01
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  6 in total

Review 1.  Baboons as a model to study genetics and epigenetics of human disease.

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2.  Morphometric variables related to metabolic profile in captive chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes).

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Review 3.  Use and Importance of Nonhuman Primates in Metabolic Disease Research: Current State of the Field.

Authors:  Peter J Havel; Paul Kievit; Anthony G Comuzzie; Andrew A Bremer
Journal:  ILAR J       Date:  2017-12-01

Review 4.  Animal models of obesity and diabetes mellitus.

Authors:  Maximilian Kleinert; Christoffer Clemmensen; Susanna M Hofmann; Mary C Moore; Simone Renner; Stephen C Woods; Peter Huypens; Johannes Beckers; Martin Hrabe de Angelis; Annette Schürmann; Mostafa Bakhti; Martin Klingenspor; Mark Heiman; Alan D Cherrington; Michael Ristow; Heiko Lickert; Eckhard Wolf; Peter J Havel; Timo D Müller; Matthias H Tschöp
Journal:  Nat Rev Endocrinol       Date:  2018-01-19       Impact factor: 43.330

5.  Appendicular muscle mass and fasting triglycerides predict serum liver aminotransferases in young female collegiate athletes.

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Journal:  BMJ Open Diabetes Res Care       Date:  2018-02-28

6.  The baboon kidney transcriptome: analysis of transcript sequence, splice variants, and abundance.

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Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-04-23       Impact factor: 3.240

  6 in total

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