The influence of different diets on metabolism and atherosclerosis processes-A porcine model: Blood serum, urine and tissues 1H NMR metabolomics targeted analysis.
Adam ZabekRobert PaslawskiUrszula PaslawskaWojciech WojtowiczKatarzyna DrozdzSergio PolakofMarzena PodhorskaPiotr DziegielPiotr MłynarzAndrzej SzubaPublished in: PloS one (2017)
The global epidemic of cardiovascular diseases leads to increased morbidity and mortality caused mainly by myocardial infarction and stroke. Atherosclerosis is the major pathological process behind this epidemic. We designed a novel model of atherosclerosis in swine. Briefly, the first group (11 pigs) received normal pig feed (balanced diet group-BDG) for 12 months, the second group (9 pigs) was fed a Western high-calorie diet (unbalanced diet group-UDG) for 12 months, the third group (8 pigs) received a Western type high-calorie diet for 9 months later replaced by a normal diet for 3 months (regression group-RG). Clinical measurements included zoometric data, arterial blood pressure, heart rate and ultrasonographic evaluation of femoral arteries. Then, the animals were sacrificed and the blood serum, urine and skeletal muscle tissue were collected and 1H NMR based metabolomics studies with the application of fingerprinting PLS-DA and univariate analysis were done. Our results have shown that the molecular disturbances might overlap with other diseases such as onset of diabetes, sleep apnea and other obesity accompanied diseases. Moreover, we revealed that once initiated, molecular changes did not return to homeostatic equilibrium, at least for the duration of this experiment.
Keyphrases
- weight loss
- cardiovascular disease
- heart rate
- blood pressure
- physical activity
- skeletal muscle
- sleep apnea
- type diabetes
- magnetic resonance
- heart rate variability
- mass spectrometry
- insulin resistance
- high resolution
- heart failure
- gene expression
- south africa
- drug delivery
- electronic health record
- coronary artery disease
- big data
- machine learning
- cardiovascular events
- molecular dynamics simulations
- positive airway pressure
- blood flow
- high fat diet induced