Differential bone metabolism and protein expression in mice fed a high-fat diet versus Daurian ground squirrels following natural pre-hibernation fattening
In conclusion, for non-hibernating mice, moderate obesity had a certain protective effect on bones, demonstrating two-way regulation, incr easing both bone loss and bone formation. For pre-hibernating ground squirrels, the healthy obesity acquired before hibernation had a positive effect on the microstructure of bones, and also enhanced the expression levels of proteins related to bone formation, bone resorption, and Wnt signaling.
Source: Journal of Zhejiang University. Science. B. - Category: Universities & Medical Training Source Type: research
More News: CT Scan | Diets | Eating Disorders & Weight Management | High Fat | Nutrition | Obesity | Science | Study | Universities & Medical Training