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Insulin/IGF1 signalling mediates the effects of β2 -adrenergic agonist on muscle proteostasis and growth.

Dawit Albieiro Pinheiro GonçalvesWilian A SilveiraLeandro H ManfrediFlávia A GraçaAndrea ArmaniEnrico BertaggiaBrian T O NeillNatalia LautherbachJuliano MachadoLeonardo NogaraMarcelo G PereiraDiletta ArcidiaconoStefano RealdonC Ronald KahnMarco SandriIsis do Carmo KettelhutLuiz Carlos Carvalho Navegantes
Published in: Journal of cachexia, sarcopenia and muscle (2019)
NS/IGF1 signalling is necessary for the anti-proteolytic and hypertrophic effects of in vivo β2 -adrenergic stimulation and appears to mediate FOR-induced enhancement of protein synthesis. INS/IGF1 signalling only partially contributes to gain in strength and does not mediate fibre type transition induced by FOR.
Keyphrases
  • pi k akt
  • binding protein
  • growth hormone
  • type diabetes
  • skeletal muscle
  • high glucose
  • diabetic rats
  • signaling pathway
  • oxidative stress
  • adipose tissue
  • glycemic control
  • dengue virus
  • insulin resistance
  • weight loss