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Diet-induced changes in maternal gut microbiota and metabolomic profiles influence programming of offspring obesity risk in rats
by
Bomhof, Marc R.
, Reimer, Raylene A.
, Vogel, Hans J.
, Paul, Heather A.
in
101/6
/ 45/77
/ 631/1647/320
/ 631/1647/334/1874/486
/ 631/443/319/1642/393
/ 631/45/776/198
/ 692/699/1702/393
/ Adipose tissue
/ Adiposity - drug effects
/ Animals
/ Animals, Newborn
/ Body weight gain
/ Breastfeeding & lactation
/ Diet, High-Fat
/ Disease transmission
/ Energy intake
/ Energy Intake - drug effects
/ Feces - microbiology
/ Feeding Behavior - drug effects
/ Female
/ Gastrointestinal Microbiome - drug effects
/ Hormones - metabolism
/ Humanities and Social Sciences
/ Hyperglycemia - pathology
/ Insulin
/ Intestinal microflora
/ Lactation
/ Lactation - drug effects
/ Metabolism
/ Metabolomics
/ multidisciplinary
/ Obesity
/ Obesity - metabolism
/ Offspring
/ Oligosaccharides - pharmacology
/ Overnutrition
/ Prebiotics
/ Pregnancy
/ Rats, Sprague-Dawley
/ Risk Factors
/ Rodents
/ Satiety
/ Science
/ Weaning
/ Weight Gain - drug effects
2016
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Diet-induced changes in maternal gut microbiota and metabolomic profiles influence programming of offspring obesity risk in rats
by
Bomhof, Marc R.
, Reimer, Raylene A.
, Vogel, Hans J.
, Paul, Heather A.
in
101/6
/ 45/77
/ 631/1647/320
/ 631/1647/334/1874/486
/ 631/443/319/1642/393
/ 631/45/776/198
/ 692/699/1702/393
/ Adipose tissue
/ Adiposity - drug effects
/ Animals
/ Animals, Newborn
/ Body weight gain
/ Breastfeeding & lactation
/ Diet, High-Fat
/ Disease transmission
/ Energy intake
/ Energy Intake - drug effects
/ Feces - microbiology
/ Feeding Behavior - drug effects
/ Female
/ Gastrointestinal Microbiome - drug effects
/ Hormones - metabolism
/ Humanities and Social Sciences
/ Hyperglycemia - pathology
/ Insulin
/ Intestinal microflora
/ Lactation
/ Lactation - drug effects
/ Metabolism
/ Metabolomics
/ multidisciplinary
/ Obesity
/ Obesity - metabolism
/ Offspring
/ Oligosaccharides - pharmacology
/ Overnutrition
/ Prebiotics
/ Pregnancy
/ Rats, Sprague-Dawley
/ Risk Factors
/ Rodents
/ Satiety
/ Science
/ Weaning
/ Weight Gain - drug effects
2016
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While trying to remove the title from your shelf something went wrong :( Kindly try again later!
Do you wish to request the book?
Diet-induced changes in maternal gut microbiota and metabolomic profiles influence programming of offspring obesity risk in rats
by
Bomhof, Marc R.
, Reimer, Raylene A.
, Vogel, Hans J.
, Paul, Heather A.
in
101/6
/ 45/77
/ 631/1647/320
/ 631/1647/334/1874/486
/ 631/443/319/1642/393
/ 631/45/776/198
/ 692/699/1702/393
/ Adipose tissue
/ Adiposity - drug effects
/ Animals
/ Animals, Newborn
/ Body weight gain
/ Breastfeeding & lactation
/ Diet, High-Fat
/ Disease transmission
/ Energy intake
/ Energy Intake - drug effects
/ Feces - microbiology
/ Feeding Behavior - drug effects
/ Female
/ Gastrointestinal Microbiome - drug effects
/ Hormones - metabolism
/ Humanities and Social Sciences
/ Hyperglycemia - pathology
/ Insulin
/ Intestinal microflora
/ Lactation
/ Lactation - drug effects
/ Metabolism
/ Metabolomics
/ multidisciplinary
/ Obesity
/ Obesity - metabolism
/ Offspring
/ Oligosaccharides - pharmacology
/ Overnutrition
/ Prebiotics
/ Pregnancy
/ Rats, Sprague-Dawley
/ Risk Factors
/ Rodents
/ Satiety
/ Science
/ Weaning
/ Weight Gain - drug effects
2016
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Diet-induced changes in maternal gut microbiota and metabolomic profiles influence programming of offspring obesity risk in rats
Journal Article
Diet-induced changes in maternal gut microbiota and metabolomic profiles influence programming of offspring obesity risk in rats
2016
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Overview
Maternal obesity and overnutrition during pregnancy and lactation can program an increased risk of obesity in offspring. In this context, improving maternal metabolism may help reduce the intergenerational transmission of obesity. Here we show that, in Sprague-Dawley rats, selectively altering obese maternal gut microbial composition with prebiotic treatment reduces maternal energy intake, decreases gestational weight gain and prevents increased adiposity in dams and their offspring. Maternal serum metabolomics analysis, along with satiety hormone and gut microbiota analysis, identified maternal metabolic signatures that could be implicated in programming offspring obesity risk and highlighted the potential influence of maternal gut microbiota on maternal and offspring metabolism. In particular, the metabolomic signature of insulin resistance in obese rats normalized when dams consumed the prebiotic. In summary, prebiotic intake during pregnancy and lactation improves maternal metabolism in diet-induced obese rats in a manner that attenuates the detrimental nutritional programming of offspring associated with maternal obesity. Overall, these findings contribute to our understanding of the maternal mechanisms influencing the developmental programming of offspring obesity and provide compelling pre-clinical evidence for a potential strategy to improve maternal and offspring metabolic outcomes in human pregnancy.
Publisher
Nature Publishing Group UK,Nature Publishing Group
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