Metabolomics Reveals Protection of Resveratrol in Diet-Induced Metabolic Risk Factors in Abdominal Muscle

Background/Aims: Abdominal obesity is recognized as the main reason of metabolic syndrome, which is closely related to disordered skeletal and/or abdominal muscle metabolic functions. Metabolomics is a comprehensive assessment system in biological metabolites. The aim of our present study is to inve...

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Main Authors: Guoyou Chen, Guozhu Ye, Xinbo Zhang, Xiaoxiao Liu, Yingfeng Tu, Zengjie Ye, Jincheng Liu, Qi Guo, Zhiguo Wang, Lin Wang, Sijun Dong, Yuhua Fan
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Cell Physiol Biochem Press GmbH & Co KG 2018-02-01
Series:Cellular Physiology and Biochemistry
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.karger.com/Article/FullText/487354
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author Guoyou Chen
Guozhu Ye
Xinbo Zhang
Xiaoxiao Liu
Yingfeng Tu
Zengjie Ye
Jincheng Liu
Qi Guo
Zhiguo Wang
Lin Wang
Sijun Dong
Yuhua Fan
author_facet Guoyou Chen
Guozhu Ye
Xinbo Zhang
Xiaoxiao Liu
Yingfeng Tu
Zengjie Ye
Jincheng Liu
Qi Guo
Zhiguo Wang
Lin Wang
Sijun Dong
Yuhua Fan
author_sort Guoyou Chen
collection DOAJ
description Background/Aims: Abdominal obesity is recognized as the main reason of metabolic syndrome, which is closely related to disordered skeletal and/or abdominal muscle metabolic functions. Metabolomics is a comprehensive assessment system in biological metabolites. The aim of our present study is to investigate the diet-induced metabolic risk factors by metabolic in the abdominal muscles and clarify the relationship between atheroprotective effects of Resveratrol (Rev) and abdominal muscles metabolic components during the development of atherosclerosis. Methods: The mice were randomly divided into three groups including normal group (N), high fat diet (HFD or H) group and high fat diet with Rev treated group (HR). GC-MS combined with pattern recognition approaches were employed to obtain comprehensive metabolic signatures and related differential metabolites after 24 week HFD feeding. Oil Red O staining and Electron microscopy technology (EMT) were employed to detect the size of fatty plaques and intracellular lipid accumulation, respectively. Results: The result indicated that 22 types of metabolites in the abdominal muscles were obviously altered by HFD feeding group. Moreover, Rev treatment obviously increased 11 different kinds of metabolites, most of which were involved in the carbohydrate, amino acid and lipid metabolisms. Importantly, these elevated different metabolites were involved in pathways mainly related to galactose metabolism, alanine, aspartate and glutamate metabolism, glyoxylate and dicarboxylate metabolism in abdominal muscles. Oil Red O staining and Electron microscopy showed less lipid accumulation in the lesions and decreased intracellular lipid deposition in the foam cells in HR group. Conclusions: We concluded that Rev produced a beneficial effect partially by modulating multiple metabolism pathways and metabolites in the abdominal muscles, which may provide a new protective mechanism of Rev on the progression of atherosclerosis. These notably changed metabolites might be potential biomarkers or therapeutic targets during development of metabolic syndrome and atherosclerosis.
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spelling doaj.art-7ff2d274f9d945fe92872d71d7cc34672022-12-22T00:49:27ZengCell Physiol Biochem Press GmbH & Co KGCellular Physiology and Biochemistry1015-89871421-97782018-02-014531136114810.1159/000487354487354Metabolomics Reveals Protection of Resveratrol in Diet-Induced Metabolic Risk Factors in Abdominal MuscleGuoyou ChenGuozhu YeXinbo ZhangXiaoxiao LiuYingfeng TuZengjie YeJincheng LiuQi GuoZhiguo WangLin WangSijun DongYuhua FanBackground/Aims: Abdominal obesity is recognized as the main reason of metabolic syndrome, which is closely related to disordered skeletal and/or abdominal muscle metabolic functions. Metabolomics is a comprehensive assessment system in biological metabolites. The aim of our present study is to investigate the diet-induced metabolic risk factors by metabolic in the abdominal muscles and clarify the relationship between atheroprotective effects of Resveratrol (Rev) and abdominal muscles metabolic components during the development of atherosclerosis. Methods: The mice were randomly divided into three groups including normal group (N), high fat diet (HFD or H) group and high fat diet with Rev treated group (HR). GC-MS combined with pattern recognition approaches were employed to obtain comprehensive metabolic signatures and related differential metabolites after 24 week HFD feeding. Oil Red O staining and Electron microscopy technology (EMT) were employed to detect the size of fatty plaques and intracellular lipid accumulation, respectively. Results: The result indicated that 22 types of metabolites in the abdominal muscles were obviously altered by HFD feeding group. Moreover, Rev treatment obviously increased 11 different kinds of metabolites, most of which were involved in the carbohydrate, amino acid and lipid metabolisms. Importantly, these elevated different metabolites were involved in pathways mainly related to galactose metabolism, alanine, aspartate and glutamate metabolism, glyoxylate and dicarboxylate metabolism in abdominal muscles. Oil Red O staining and Electron microscopy showed less lipid accumulation in the lesions and decreased intracellular lipid deposition in the foam cells in HR group. Conclusions: We concluded that Rev produced a beneficial effect partially by modulating multiple metabolism pathways and metabolites in the abdominal muscles, which may provide a new protective mechanism of Rev on the progression of atherosclerosis. These notably changed metabolites might be potential biomarkers or therapeutic targets during development of metabolic syndrome and atherosclerosis.https://www.karger.com/Article/FullText/487354Resveratrol (Rev)Abdominal muscleMetabolomicsAtherosclerosisMetabolic syndrome (MetS)
spellingShingle Guoyou Chen
Guozhu Ye
Xinbo Zhang
Xiaoxiao Liu
Yingfeng Tu
Zengjie Ye
Jincheng Liu
Qi Guo
Zhiguo Wang
Lin Wang
Sijun Dong
Yuhua Fan
Metabolomics Reveals Protection of Resveratrol in Diet-Induced Metabolic Risk Factors in Abdominal Muscle
Cellular Physiology and Biochemistry
Resveratrol (Rev)
Abdominal muscle
Metabolomics
Atherosclerosis
Metabolic syndrome (MetS)
title Metabolomics Reveals Protection of Resveratrol in Diet-Induced Metabolic Risk Factors in Abdominal Muscle
title_full Metabolomics Reveals Protection of Resveratrol in Diet-Induced Metabolic Risk Factors in Abdominal Muscle
title_fullStr Metabolomics Reveals Protection of Resveratrol in Diet-Induced Metabolic Risk Factors in Abdominal Muscle
title_full_unstemmed Metabolomics Reveals Protection of Resveratrol in Diet-Induced Metabolic Risk Factors in Abdominal Muscle
title_short Metabolomics Reveals Protection of Resveratrol in Diet-Induced Metabolic Risk Factors in Abdominal Muscle
title_sort metabolomics reveals protection of resveratrol in diet induced metabolic risk factors in abdominal muscle
topic Resveratrol (Rev)
Abdominal muscle
Metabolomics
Atherosclerosis
Metabolic syndrome (MetS)
url https://www.karger.com/Article/FullText/487354
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