Relationships between the expression of adipose genes and profiles of hospitalized dogs
Relationships between the expression of adipose genes and profiles of hospitalized dogs
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DOI:
10.1007/s11259-022-09989-2
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发表时间:
2022-09
影响因子:
2.2
通讯作者:
Yukina Sugiyama;Fumie Shimokawa;K. Sugiyama;Takashi Kobayashi;Yusuke Yamashita;Kei Kazama;K. Onda;M. Funaba;Masaru Murakami
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文献类型:
--
作者:
Yukina Sugiyama;Fumie Shimokawa;K. Sugiyama;Takashi Kobayashi;Yusuke Yamashita;Kei Kazama;K. Onda;M. Funaba;Masaru Murakami
Obesity is one of the risk factors for the onset of various metabolic diseases in dogs. Energy expenditure in brown/beige adipocytes, which is partially regulated by the bone morphogenetic protein (BMP) pathway, is a key factor determining systemic energy balance. Here, we examined gene expression in the fat depots of 129 hospitalized dogs, and the relationship between the relative levels of gene expression and profiles of dogs. We evaluated the expression levels of 23 genes such as regulatory genes of adipocyte differentiation and function, adipokines, genes related to brown adipogenesis and uncoupling protein (Ucp), and genes involved in BMP signaling. A reliable equation of multiple regression was not obtained to explain the body condition score (BCS), which is an index of adiposity. Positive relationships were detected between the expression levels of many genes, except forUcp1orUcp3. BCS was found to increase with age. BCS was negatively correlated to the expression levels ofPparγandFasn, and positively correlated toLeptinandOpn3expression. Aging decreased the expression levels of genes related to adipocyte differentiation and function (Pparγ,Fabp4,Fasn,Hsl, andInsr) andAdipoq. In addition, age was negatively correlated with the expression of genes involved in brown adipogenesis and BMP signaling components (Prdm16,Bmp4,Alk3,Actr2a, andActr2b). In contrast, the expression levels ofLeptinandUcp2were found to increase with age. The present study clarifies BCS- and age-related gene expressions in the adipose tissue, which potentially contribute to elucidating the etiology of canine obesity.