High fat diet attenuates glucose-dependent facilitation of 5-HT3 -mediated responses in rat gastric vagal afferents.
High fat diet attenuates glucose-dependent facilitation of 5-HT3 -mediated responses in rat gastric vagal afferents.
复制标题
高脂肪饮食减弱了大鼠胃迷走神经传入中葡萄糖依赖性 5-HT3 介导的反应。
DOI:
10.1113/jp271558
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发表时间:
2016
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Browning,KirsteenN
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Troy,AmandaE;Simmonds,SarahS;Stocker,SeanD;Browning,KirsteenN
Key pointsGlucose regulates the density and function of 5‐HT3receptors on gastric vagal afferent neurones.Diet‐induced obesity compromises the excitability and responsiveness of vagal afferents.In this study, we assessed whether exposure to a high fat diet (HFD) compromises the glucose‐dependent modulation of 5‐HT responses in gastric vagal afferents prior to the development of obesity.We show that HFD does not alter the response of gastric vagal afferent nerves and neurones to 5‐HT but attenuates the ability of glucose to amplify 5‐HT3‐induced responses.These results suggest that glucose‐dependent vagal afferent signalling is compromised by relatively short periods of exposure to HFD well in advance of the development of obesity or glycaemic dysregulation.AbstractGlucose regulates the density and function of 5‐HT3receptors on gastric vagal afferent neurones. Since diet‐induced obesity attenuates the responsiveness of gastric vagal afferents to several neurohormones, the aim of the present study was to determine whether high fat diet (HFD) compromises the glucose‐dependent modulation of 5‐HT responses in gastric vagal afferents prior to the development of obesity. Rats were fed control or HFD (14% or 60% kilocalories from fat, respectively) for up to 8 weeks. Neurophysiological recordings assessed the ability of 5‐HT to increase anterior gastric vagal afferent nerve (VAN) activityin vivobefore and after acute hyperglycaemia, while electrophysiological recordings from gastric‐projecting nodose neurones assessed the ability of glucose to modulate the 5‐HT responsein vitro. Immunocytochemical studies determined alterations in the neuronal distribution of 5‐HT3receptors. 5‐HT and cholecystokinin (CCK) induced dose‐dependent increases in VAN activity in all rats; HFD attenuated the response to CCK, but not 5‐HT. The 5‐HT‐induced response was amplified by acute hyperglycaemia in control, but not HFD, rats. Similarly, although 5‐HT induced an inward current in both control and HFD gastric nodose neuronesin vitro, the 5‐HT response and receptor distribution was amplified by acute hyperglycaemia only in control rats. These data suggest that, while HFD does not affect the response of gastric‐projecting vagal afferents to 5‐HT, it attenuates the ability of glucose to amplify 5‐HT effects. This suggests that glucose‐dependent vagal afferent signalling is compromised by short periods of exposure to HFD well in advance of obesity or glycaemic dysregulation.