Hepatic Vagal Afferents Convey Clock-Dependent Signals to Regulate Circadian Food Intake.
Hepatic Vagal Afferents Convey Clock-Dependent Signals to Regulate Circadian Food Intake.
复制标题
肝脏迷走神经传入传递时钟依赖性信号来调节昼夜节律食物摄入量。
DOI:
10.1101/2023.11.30.568080
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发表时间:
2023
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Lazar,MitchellA
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Woodie,LaurenN;Melink,LilyC;Midha,Mohit;deAraújo,AlanM;Geisler,CarolineE;Alberto,AhrenJ;Krusen,BriannaM;Zundell,DelaineM;deLartigue,Guillaume;Hayes,MatthewR;Lazar,MitchellA
Circadian desynchrony induced by shiftwork or jet lag is detrimental to metabolic health, but how synchronous or desynchronous signals are transmitted among tissues is unknown. We report that liver molecular clock dysfunction is signaled to the brain through the hepatic vagal afferent nerve (HVAN), leading to altered food intake patterns that are corrected by ablation of the HVAN. Hepatic branch vagotomy also prevents food intake disruptions induced by high-fat diet feeding and reduces body weight gain. Our findings reveal a homeostatic feedback signal that relies on communication between the liver and the brain to control circadian food intake patterns. This identifies the hepatic vagus nerve as a potential therapeutic target for obesity in the setting of chronodisruption.