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Elimination of fibrin polymer formation or crosslinking, but not fibrinogen deficiency, is protective against diet-induced obesity and associated pathologies.

Woosuk Steve HurKatharine C KingYesha N PatelY-Van NguyenZimu WeiYi YangLih Jiin JuangJerry LeungChristian J KastrupAlisa S WolbergJames P LuyendykMatthew J Flick
Published in: Journal of thrombosis and haemostasis : JTH (2022)
binding function offers substantial protection from obesity and associated disease that is partially recapitulated by preventing fibrin polymer formation or crosslinking of the wildtype molecule, but not by reduction or complete elimination of fibrinogen. Finally, these findings support the concept that fibrin polymerization and crosslinking are required for the full implementation of fibrin-driven inflammation in obesity.
Keyphrases
  • insulin resistance
  • metabolic syndrome
  • weight loss
  • high fat diet induced
  • type diabetes
  • weight gain
  • platelet rich plasma
  • oxidative stress
  • healthcare
  • adipose tissue
  • dna binding