nathan10000
Member
- Joined
- Feb 8, 2017
- Messages
- 28
Long-term treatment with nicotinamide induces glucose intolerance and skeletal muscle lipotoxicity in normal chow-fed mice: compared to diet-induced obesity
Long-term treatment with nicotinamide induces glucose intolerance and skeletal muscle lipotoxicity in normal chow-fed mice: compared to diet-induce... - PubMed - NCBI
"Our data showed that NAM treatment (100 mg/kg/day for 8 weeks) induced insulin resistance and skeletal muscle lipid accumulation in mice fed regular chow. This observation clearly demonstrates an adverse effect of NAM intake on insulin sensitivity, conflicting with reported therapeutic effects of NAM in T2DM and obesity [10]. In agreement with our results, there are several studies reporting detrimental metabolic effects of NAM at higher dose in rats and humans, one of which suggests that NAM overload induced an increase in plasma MNAM level, resulting in oxidative stress and insulin resistance"
". It should be noted that our study has examined the effects of NAM only at 100 mg/kg/day. This dosage was much lower than that used for inducing detrimental metabolic effects (4 g/kg/day), whereas the duration was similar to each other"
"Moreover, we focus on the healthy mice fed regular chow, instead of mice with type 2 diabetes and obesity. We observed that NAM treatment (100 mg/kg/day for 8 weeks) induced glucose intolerance and increased serum lipids. This effect is partially similar to insulin resistance in type 2 diabetes and obesity"
" Here, we investigated the effects of NAM on lipid content in liver and skeletal muscle. We found no pronounced increase in hepatic lipid storage. Instead, NAM increased lipid content and decreased glycogen content in skeletal muscle."
"Together, it can be concluded that NAM-induced insulin resistance in nonobese mice was associated with skeletal muscle lipid accumulation. In this work, the possible explanation for skeletal muscle lipid accumulation is that NAM reduced the capacity of exogenous FA oxidation and increased TAG esterification."
"NAM also resulted in higher circulating TG and FFA levels compared with control mice"
"Our results demonstrate that chronic NAM supplementation in healthy individuals, although at lower dose than previously reported, is still detrimental to glucose homeostasis and skeletal muscle lipid metabolism."
Long-term treatment with nicotinamide induces glucose intolerance and skeletal muscle lipotoxicity in normal chow-fed mice: compared to diet-induce... - PubMed - NCBI
"Our data showed that NAM treatment (100 mg/kg/day for 8 weeks) induced insulin resistance and skeletal muscle lipid accumulation in mice fed regular chow. This observation clearly demonstrates an adverse effect of NAM intake on insulin sensitivity, conflicting with reported therapeutic effects of NAM in T2DM and obesity [10]. In agreement with our results, there are several studies reporting detrimental metabolic effects of NAM at higher dose in rats and humans, one of which suggests that NAM overload induced an increase in plasma MNAM level, resulting in oxidative stress and insulin resistance"
". It should be noted that our study has examined the effects of NAM only at 100 mg/kg/day. This dosage was much lower than that used for inducing detrimental metabolic effects (4 g/kg/day), whereas the duration was similar to each other"
"Moreover, we focus on the healthy mice fed regular chow, instead of mice with type 2 diabetes and obesity. We observed that NAM treatment (100 mg/kg/day for 8 weeks) induced glucose intolerance and increased serum lipids. This effect is partially similar to insulin resistance in type 2 diabetes and obesity"
" Here, we investigated the effects of NAM on lipid content in liver and skeletal muscle. We found no pronounced increase in hepatic lipid storage. Instead, NAM increased lipid content and decreased glycogen content in skeletal muscle."
"Together, it can be concluded that NAM-induced insulin resistance in nonobese mice was associated with skeletal muscle lipid accumulation. In this work, the possible explanation for skeletal muscle lipid accumulation is that NAM reduced the capacity of exogenous FA oxidation and increased TAG esterification."
"NAM also resulted in higher circulating TG and FFA levels compared with control mice"
"Our results demonstrate that chronic NAM supplementation in healthy individuals, although at lower dose than previously reported, is still detrimental to glucose homeostasis and skeletal muscle lipid metabolism."