Brown Adipose Tissue

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Antonio Zorzano - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • mfn2 is critical for Brown Adipose Tissue thermogenic function
    The EMBO Journal, 2017
    Co-Authors: Marie Boutant, Antonio Zorzano, Sameer S Kulkarni, Magali Joffraud, Joanna Ratajczak, Miriam Valeraalberni, Roy Combe
    Abstract:

    Mitochondrial fusion and fission events, collectively known as mitochondrial dynamics, act as quality control mechanisms to ensure mitochondrial function and fine-tune cellular bioenergetics. Defective mitofusin 2 (Mfn2) expression and enhanced mitochondrial fission in skeletal muscle are hallmarks of insulin-resistant states. Interestingly, Mfn2 is highly expressed in Brown Adipose Tissue (BAT), yet its role remains unexplored. Using Adipose-specific Mfn2 knockout (Mfn2-adKO) mice, we demonstrate that Mfn2, but not Mfn1, deficiency in BAT leads to a profound BAT dysfunction, associated with impaired respiratory capacity and a blunted response to adrenergic stimuli. Importantly, Mfn2 directly interacts with perilipin 1, facilitating the interaction between the mitochondria and the lipid droplet in response to adrenergic stimulation. Surprisingly, Mfn2-adKO mice were protected from high-fat diet-induced insulin resistance and hepatic steatosis. Altogether, these results demonstrate that Mfn2 is a mediator of mitochondria to lipid droplet interactions, influencing lipolytic processes and whole-body energy homeostasis.

  • developmental regulation of glut 1 erythroid hep g2 and glut 4 muscle fat glucose transporter expression in rat heart skeletal muscle and Brown Adipose Tissue
    Endocrinology, 1992
    Co-Authors: Tomas Santalucia, Marta Camps, Anna Castello, Purificacion Munoz, A Nuel, Xavier Testar, Manuel Palacin, Antonio Zorzano
    Abstract:

    The expression of GLUT-1 (erythroid/Hep G2) and GLUT-4 (muscle/fat) glucose transporters was assessed during development in rat heart, skeletal muscle, and Brown Adipose Tissue. GLUT-4 protein expression was detectable in fetal heart by day 21 of pregnancy; it increased progressively after birth, attaining levels close to those of adults at day 15 post natal. In contrast, GLUT-4 messenger RNA (mRNA) was already present in hearts from 17 day-old fetuses. GLUT-4 mRNA stayed low during early postnatal life in heart and Brown Adipose Tissue and only increased after day 10 post natal. The expression pattern for GLUT-4 protein in skeletal muscle during development was comparable to that observed in heart. In contrast to heart and skeletal muscle, GLUT-4 protein in Brown Adipose Tissue was detected in high levels (30% of adult) during late fetal life. During fetal life, GLUT-1 presented a very high expression level in Brown Adipose Tissue, heart, and skeletal muscle. Soon after birth, GLUT-1 protein diminished p...

  • developmental regulation of glut 1 erythroid hep g2 and glut 4 muscle fat glucose transporter expression in rat heart skeletal muscle and Brown Adipose Tissue
    Endocrinology, 1992
    Co-Authors: Tomas Santalucia, Marta Camps, Anna Castello, Purificacion Munoz, A Nuel, Xavier Testar, Manuel Palacin, Antonio Zorzano
    Abstract:

    The expression of GLUT-1 (erythroid/Hep G2) and GLUT-4 (muscle/fat) glucose transporters was assessed during development in rat heart, skeletal muscle, and Brown Adipose Tissue. GLUT-4 protein expression was detectable in fetal heart by day 21 of pregnancy; it increased progressively after birth, attaining levels close to those of adults at day 15 post natal. In contrast, GLUT-4 messenger RNA (mRNA) was already present in hearts from 17 day-old fetuses. GLUT-4 mRNA stayed low during early postnatal life in heart and Brown Adipose Tissue and only increased after day 10 post natal. The expression pattern for GLUT-4 protein in skeletal muscle during development was comparable to that observed in heart. In contrast to heart and skeletal muscle, GLUT-4 protein in Brown Adipose Tissue was detected in high levels (30% of adult) during late fetal life. During fetal life, GLUT-1 presented a very high expression level in Brown Adipose Tissue, heart, and skeletal muscle. Soon after birth, GLUT-1 protein diminished progressively, attaining adult levels at day 10 in heart and skeletal muscle. GLUT-1 mRNA levels in heart followed a similar pattern to the GLUT-1 protein, being very high during fetal life and decreasing early in post natal life. GLUT-1 protein showed a complex pattern in Brown Adipose Tissue: fetal levels were high, decreased after birth, and increased subsequently in post natal life, reaching a peak by day 9. Progesterone-induced postmaturity protected against the decrease in GLUT-1 protein associated with post natal life in skeletal muscle and Brown Adipose Tissue. However, GLUT-4 induction was not blocked by postmaturity in any of the Tissues subjected to study. These results indicate that: 1) during fetal and early post natal life, GLUT-1 is a predominant glucose transporter isotype expressed in heart, skeletal muscle, and Brown Adipose Tissue; 2) during early post natal life there is a generalized GLUT-1 repression; 3) during development, there is a close correlation between protein and mRNA levels for GLUT-1, and therefore regulation at a pretranslational level plays a major regulatory role; 4) the onset of GLUT-4 protein induction occurs between days 20-21 of fetal life; based on data obtained in rat heart and Brown Adipose Tissue, there is a dissociation during development between mRNA and protein levels for GLUT-4, suggesting modifications at translational or posttranslational steps; and 5) postmaturity blocks the decrease in GLUT-1 expression but not the induction of GLUT-4, observed soon after birth.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 400 WORDS)

Tomas Santalucia - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • developmental regulation of glut 1 erythroid hep g2 and glut 4 muscle fat glucose transporter expression in rat heart skeletal muscle and Brown Adipose Tissue
    Endocrinology, 1992
    Co-Authors: Tomas Santalucia, Marta Camps, Anna Castello, Purificacion Munoz, A Nuel, Xavier Testar, Manuel Palacin, Antonio Zorzano
    Abstract:

    The expression of GLUT-1 (erythroid/Hep G2) and GLUT-4 (muscle/fat) glucose transporters was assessed during development in rat heart, skeletal muscle, and Brown Adipose Tissue. GLUT-4 protein expression was detectable in fetal heart by day 21 of pregnancy; it increased progressively after birth, attaining levels close to those of adults at day 15 post natal. In contrast, GLUT-4 messenger RNA (mRNA) was already present in hearts from 17 day-old fetuses. GLUT-4 mRNA stayed low during early postnatal life in heart and Brown Adipose Tissue and only increased after day 10 post natal. The expression pattern for GLUT-4 protein in skeletal muscle during development was comparable to that observed in heart. In contrast to heart and skeletal muscle, GLUT-4 protein in Brown Adipose Tissue was detected in high levels (30% of adult) during late fetal life. During fetal life, GLUT-1 presented a very high expression level in Brown Adipose Tissue, heart, and skeletal muscle. Soon after birth, GLUT-1 protein diminished p...

  • developmental regulation of glut 1 erythroid hep g2 and glut 4 muscle fat glucose transporter expression in rat heart skeletal muscle and Brown Adipose Tissue
    Endocrinology, 1992
    Co-Authors: Tomas Santalucia, Marta Camps, Anna Castello, Purificacion Munoz, A Nuel, Xavier Testar, Manuel Palacin, Antonio Zorzano
    Abstract:

    The expression of GLUT-1 (erythroid/Hep G2) and GLUT-4 (muscle/fat) glucose transporters was assessed during development in rat heart, skeletal muscle, and Brown Adipose Tissue. GLUT-4 protein expression was detectable in fetal heart by day 21 of pregnancy; it increased progressively after birth, attaining levels close to those of adults at day 15 post natal. In contrast, GLUT-4 messenger RNA (mRNA) was already present in hearts from 17 day-old fetuses. GLUT-4 mRNA stayed low during early postnatal life in heart and Brown Adipose Tissue and only increased after day 10 post natal. The expression pattern for GLUT-4 protein in skeletal muscle during development was comparable to that observed in heart. In contrast to heart and skeletal muscle, GLUT-4 protein in Brown Adipose Tissue was detected in high levels (30% of adult) during late fetal life. During fetal life, GLUT-1 presented a very high expression level in Brown Adipose Tissue, heart, and skeletal muscle. Soon after birth, GLUT-1 protein diminished progressively, attaining adult levels at day 10 in heart and skeletal muscle. GLUT-1 mRNA levels in heart followed a similar pattern to the GLUT-1 protein, being very high during fetal life and decreasing early in post natal life. GLUT-1 protein showed a complex pattern in Brown Adipose Tissue: fetal levels were high, decreased after birth, and increased subsequently in post natal life, reaching a peak by day 9. Progesterone-induced postmaturity protected against the decrease in GLUT-1 protein associated with post natal life in skeletal muscle and Brown Adipose Tissue. However, GLUT-4 induction was not blocked by postmaturity in any of the Tissues subjected to study. These results indicate that: 1) during fetal and early post natal life, GLUT-1 is a predominant glucose transporter isotype expressed in heart, skeletal muscle, and Brown Adipose Tissue; 2) during early post natal life there is a generalized GLUT-1 repression; 3) during development, there is a close correlation between protein and mRNA levels for GLUT-1, and therefore regulation at a pretranslational level plays a major regulatory role; 4) the onset of GLUT-4 protein induction occurs between days 20-21 of fetal life; based on data obtained in rat heart and Brown Adipose Tissue, there is a dissociation during development between mRNA and protein levels for GLUT-4, suggesting modifications at translational or posttranslational steps; and 5) postmaturity blocks the decrease in GLUT-1 expression but not the induction of GLUT-4, observed soon after birth.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 400 WORDS)

Purificacion Munoz - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • developmental regulation of glut 1 erythroid hep g2 and glut 4 muscle fat glucose transporter expression in rat heart skeletal muscle and Brown Adipose Tissue
    Endocrinology, 1992
    Co-Authors: Tomas Santalucia, Marta Camps, Anna Castello, Purificacion Munoz, A Nuel, Xavier Testar, Manuel Palacin, Antonio Zorzano
    Abstract:

    The expression of GLUT-1 (erythroid/Hep G2) and GLUT-4 (muscle/fat) glucose transporters was assessed during development in rat heart, skeletal muscle, and Brown Adipose Tissue. GLUT-4 protein expression was detectable in fetal heart by day 21 of pregnancy; it increased progressively after birth, attaining levels close to those of adults at day 15 post natal. In contrast, GLUT-4 messenger RNA (mRNA) was already present in hearts from 17 day-old fetuses. GLUT-4 mRNA stayed low during early postnatal life in heart and Brown Adipose Tissue and only increased after day 10 post natal. The expression pattern for GLUT-4 protein in skeletal muscle during development was comparable to that observed in heart. In contrast to heart and skeletal muscle, GLUT-4 protein in Brown Adipose Tissue was detected in high levels (30% of adult) during late fetal life. During fetal life, GLUT-1 presented a very high expression level in Brown Adipose Tissue, heart, and skeletal muscle. Soon after birth, GLUT-1 protein diminished p...

  • developmental regulation of glut 1 erythroid hep g2 and glut 4 muscle fat glucose transporter expression in rat heart skeletal muscle and Brown Adipose Tissue
    Endocrinology, 1992
    Co-Authors: Tomas Santalucia, Marta Camps, Anna Castello, Purificacion Munoz, A Nuel, Xavier Testar, Manuel Palacin, Antonio Zorzano
    Abstract:

    The expression of GLUT-1 (erythroid/Hep G2) and GLUT-4 (muscle/fat) glucose transporters was assessed during development in rat heart, skeletal muscle, and Brown Adipose Tissue. GLUT-4 protein expression was detectable in fetal heart by day 21 of pregnancy; it increased progressively after birth, attaining levels close to those of adults at day 15 post natal. In contrast, GLUT-4 messenger RNA (mRNA) was already present in hearts from 17 day-old fetuses. GLUT-4 mRNA stayed low during early postnatal life in heart and Brown Adipose Tissue and only increased after day 10 post natal. The expression pattern for GLUT-4 protein in skeletal muscle during development was comparable to that observed in heart. In contrast to heart and skeletal muscle, GLUT-4 protein in Brown Adipose Tissue was detected in high levels (30% of adult) during late fetal life. During fetal life, GLUT-1 presented a very high expression level in Brown Adipose Tissue, heart, and skeletal muscle. Soon after birth, GLUT-1 protein diminished progressively, attaining adult levels at day 10 in heart and skeletal muscle. GLUT-1 mRNA levels in heart followed a similar pattern to the GLUT-1 protein, being very high during fetal life and decreasing early in post natal life. GLUT-1 protein showed a complex pattern in Brown Adipose Tissue: fetal levels were high, decreased after birth, and increased subsequently in post natal life, reaching a peak by day 9. Progesterone-induced postmaturity protected against the decrease in GLUT-1 protein associated with post natal life in skeletal muscle and Brown Adipose Tissue. However, GLUT-4 induction was not blocked by postmaturity in any of the Tissues subjected to study. These results indicate that: 1) during fetal and early post natal life, GLUT-1 is a predominant glucose transporter isotype expressed in heart, skeletal muscle, and Brown Adipose Tissue; 2) during early post natal life there is a generalized GLUT-1 repression; 3) during development, there is a close correlation between protein and mRNA levels for GLUT-1, and therefore regulation at a pretranslational level plays a major regulatory role; 4) the onset of GLUT-4 protein induction occurs between days 20-21 of fetal life; based on data obtained in rat heart and Brown Adipose Tissue, there is a dissociation during development between mRNA and protein levels for GLUT-4, suggesting modifications at translational or posttranslational steps; and 5) postmaturity blocks the decrease in GLUT-1 expression but not the induction of GLUT-4, observed soon after birth.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 400 WORDS)

Manuel Palacin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • developmental regulation of glut 1 erythroid hep g2 and glut 4 muscle fat glucose transporter expression in rat heart skeletal muscle and Brown Adipose Tissue
    Endocrinology, 1992
    Co-Authors: Tomas Santalucia, Marta Camps, Anna Castello, Purificacion Munoz, A Nuel, Xavier Testar, Manuel Palacin, Antonio Zorzano
    Abstract:

    The expression of GLUT-1 (erythroid/Hep G2) and GLUT-4 (muscle/fat) glucose transporters was assessed during development in rat heart, skeletal muscle, and Brown Adipose Tissue. GLUT-4 protein expression was detectable in fetal heart by day 21 of pregnancy; it increased progressively after birth, attaining levels close to those of adults at day 15 post natal. In contrast, GLUT-4 messenger RNA (mRNA) was already present in hearts from 17 day-old fetuses. GLUT-4 mRNA stayed low during early postnatal life in heart and Brown Adipose Tissue and only increased after day 10 post natal. The expression pattern for GLUT-4 protein in skeletal muscle during development was comparable to that observed in heart. In contrast to heart and skeletal muscle, GLUT-4 protein in Brown Adipose Tissue was detected in high levels (30% of adult) during late fetal life. During fetal life, GLUT-1 presented a very high expression level in Brown Adipose Tissue, heart, and skeletal muscle. Soon after birth, GLUT-1 protein diminished p...

  • developmental regulation of glut 1 erythroid hep g2 and glut 4 muscle fat glucose transporter expression in rat heart skeletal muscle and Brown Adipose Tissue
    Endocrinology, 1992
    Co-Authors: Tomas Santalucia, Marta Camps, Anna Castello, Purificacion Munoz, A Nuel, Xavier Testar, Manuel Palacin, Antonio Zorzano
    Abstract:

    The expression of GLUT-1 (erythroid/Hep G2) and GLUT-4 (muscle/fat) glucose transporters was assessed during development in rat heart, skeletal muscle, and Brown Adipose Tissue. GLUT-4 protein expression was detectable in fetal heart by day 21 of pregnancy; it increased progressively after birth, attaining levels close to those of adults at day 15 post natal. In contrast, GLUT-4 messenger RNA (mRNA) was already present in hearts from 17 day-old fetuses. GLUT-4 mRNA stayed low during early postnatal life in heart and Brown Adipose Tissue and only increased after day 10 post natal. The expression pattern for GLUT-4 protein in skeletal muscle during development was comparable to that observed in heart. In contrast to heart and skeletal muscle, GLUT-4 protein in Brown Adipose Tissue was detected in high levels (30% of adult) during late fetal life. During fetal life, GLUT-1 presented a very high expression level in Brown Adipose Tissue, heart, and skeletal muscle. Soon after birth, GLUT-1 protein diminished progressively, attaining adult levels at day 10 in heart and skeletal muscle. GLUT-1 mRNA levels in heart followed a similar pattern to the GLUT-1 protein, being very high during fetal life and decreasing early in post natal life. GLUT-1 protein showed a complex pattern in Brown Adipose Tissue: fetal levels were high, decreased after birth, and increased subsequently in post natal life, reaching a peak by day 9. Progesterone-induced postmaturity protected against the decrease in GLUT-1 protein associated with post natal life in skeletal muscle and Brown Adipose Tissue. However, GLUT-4 induction was not blocked by postmaturity in any of the Tissues subjected to study. These results indicate that: 1) during fetal and early post natal life, GLUT-1 is a predominant glucose transporter isotype expressed in heart, skeletal muscle, and Brown Adipose Tissue; 2) during early post natal life there is a generalized GLUT-1 repression; 3) during development, there is a close correlation between protein and mRNA levels for GLUT-1, and therefore regulation at a pretranslational level plays a major regulatory role; 4) the onset of GLUT-4 protein induction occurs between days 20-21 of fetal life; based on data obtained in rat heart and Brown Adipose Tissue, there is a dissociation during development between mRNA and protein levels for GLUT-4, suggesting modifications at translational or posttranslational steps; and 5) postmaturity blocks the decrease in GLUT-1 expression but not the induction of GLUT-4, observed soon after birth.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 400 WORDS)

Xavier Testar - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • developmental regulation of glut 1 erythroid hep g2 and glut 4 muscle fat glucose transporter expression in rat heart skeletal muscle and Brown Adipose Tissue
    Endocrinology, 1992
    Co-Authors: Tomas Santalucia, Marta Camps, Anna Castello, Purificacion Munoz, A Nuel, Xavier Testar, Manuel Palacin, Antonio Zorzano
    Abstract:

    The expression of GLUT-1 (erythroid/Hep G2) and GLUT-4 (muscle/fat) glucose transporters was assessed during development in rat heart, skeletal muscle, and Brown Adipose Tissue. GLUT-4 protein expression was detectable in fetal heart by day 21 of pregnancy; it increased progressively after birth, attaining levels close to those of adults at day 15 post natal. In contrast, GLUT-4 messenger RNA (mRNA) was already present in hearts from 17 day-old fetuses. GLUT-4 mRNA stayed low during early postnatal life in heart and Brown Adipose Tissue and only increased after day 10 post natal. The expression pattern for GLUT-4 protein in skeletal muscle during development was comparable to that observed in heart. In contrast to heart and skeletal muscle, GLUT-4 protein in Brown Adipose Tissue was detected in high levels (30% of adult) during late fetal life. During fetal life, GLUT-1 presented a very high expression level in Brown Adipose Tissue, heart, and skeletal muscle. Soon after birth, GLUT-1 protein diminished p...

  • developmental regulation of glut 1 erythroid hep g2 and glut 4 muscle fat glucose transporter expression in rat heart skeletal muscle and Brown Adipose Tissue
    Endocrinology, 1992
    Co-Authors: Tomas Santalucia, Marta Camps, Anna Castello, Purificacion Munoz, A Nuel, Xavier Testar, Manuel Palacin, Antonio Zorzano
    Abstract:

    The expression of GLUT-1 (erythroid/Hep G2) and GLUT-4 (muscle/fat) glucose transporters was assessed during development in rat heart, skeletal muscle, and Brown Adipose Tissue. GLUT-4 protein expression was detectable in fetal heart by day 21 of pregnancy; it increased progressively after birth, attaining levels close to those of adults at day 15 post natal. In contrast, GLUT-4 messenger RNA (mRNA) was already present in hearts from 17 day-old fetuses. GLUT-4 mRNA stayed low during early postnatal life in heart and Brown Adipose Tissue and only increased after day 10 post natal. The expression pattern for GLUT-4 protein in skeletal muscle during development was comparable to that observed in heart. In contrast to heart and skeletal muscle, GLUT-4 protein in Brown Adipose Tissue was detected in high levels (30% of adult) during late fetal life. During fetal life, GLUT-1 presented a very high expression level in Brown Adipose Tissue, heart, and skeletal muscle. Soon after birth, GLUT-1 protein diminished progressively, attaining adult levels at day 10 in heart and skeletal muscle. GLUT-1 mRNA levels in heart followed a similar pattern to the GLUT-1 protein, being very high during fetal life and decreasing early in post natal life. GLUT-1 protein showed a complex pattern in Brown Adipose Tissue: fetal levels were high, decreased after birth, and increased subsequently in post natal life, reaching a peak by day 9. Progesterone-induced postmaturity protected against the decrease in GLUT-1 protein associated with post natal life in skeletal muscle and Brown Adipose Tissue. However, GLUT-4 induction was not blocked by postmaturity in any of the Tissues subjected to study. These results indicate that: 1) during fetal and early post natal life, GLUT-1 is a predominant glucose transporter isotype expressed in heart, skeletal muscle, and Brown Adipose Tissue; 2) during early post natal life there is a generalized GLUT-1 repression; 3) during development, there is a close correlation between protein and mRNA levels for GLUT-1, and therefore regulation at a pretranslational level plays a major regulatory role; 4) the onset of GLUT-4 protein induction occurs between days 20-21 of fetal life; based on data obtained in rat heart and Brown Adipose Tissue, there is a dissociation during development between mRNA and protein levels for GLUT-4, suggesting modifications at translational or posttranslational steps; and 5) postmaturity blocks the decrease in GLUT-1 expression but not the induction of GLUT-4, observed soon after birth.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 400 WORDS)