Surfactant protein d deficiency in mice is associated with hyperphagia, altered fat deposition, insulin resistance, and increased basal endotoxemia.

Pulmonary surfactant protein D (SP-D) is a host defence lectin of the innate immune system that enhances clearance of pathogens and modulates inflammatory responses. Recently it has been found that systemic SP-D is associated with metabolic disturbances and that SP-D deficient mice are mildly obese....

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Autores principales: Jacob V Stidsen, Reza Khorooshi, Martin K U Rahbek, Katrine L Kirketerp-Møller, Pernille B L Hansen, Peter Bie, Karin Kejling, Susanne Mandrup, Samuel Hawgood, Ole Nielsen, Claus H Nielsen, Trevor Owens, Uffe Holmskov, Grith L Sørensen
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Publicado: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2012
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:8fc85292689b4985ab96e168c8f288eb2021-11-18T07:22:35ZSurfactant protein d deficiency in mice is associated with hyperphagia, altered fat deposition, insulin resistance, and increased basal endotoxemia.1932-620310.1371/journal.pone.0035066https://doaj.org/article/8fc85292689b4985ab96e168c8f288eb2012-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/pmid/22509382/?tool=EBIhttps://doaj.org/toc/1932-6203Pulmonary surfactant protein D (SP-D) is a host defence lectin of the innate immune system that enhances clearance of pathogens and modulates inflammatory responses. Recently it has been found that systemic SP-D is associated with metabolic disturbances and that SP-D deficient mice are mildly obese. However, the mechanism behind SP-D's role in energy metabolism is not known.Here we report that SP-D deficient mice had significantly higher ad libitum energy intake compared to wild-type mice and unchanged energy expenditure. This resulted in accumulation but also redistribution of fat tissue. Blood pressure was unchanged. The change in energy intake was unrelated to the basal levels of hypothalamic Pro-opiomelanocortin (POMC) and Agouti-related peptide (AgRP) gene expression. Neither short time systemic, nor intracereberoventricular SP-D treatment altered the hypothalamic signalling or body weight accumulation.In ad libitum fed animals, serum leptin, insulin, and glucose were significantly increased in mice deficient in SP-D, and indicative of insulin resistance. However, restricted diets eliminated all metabolic differences except the distribution of body fat. SP-D deficiency was further associated with elevated levels of systemic bacterial lipopolysaccharide.In conclusion, our findings suggest that lack of SP-D mediates modulation of food intake not directly involving hypothalamic regulatory pathways. The resulting accumulation of adipose tissue was associated with insulin resistance. The data suggest SP-D as a regulator of energy intake and body composition and an inhibitor of metabolic endotoxemia. SP-D may play a causal role at the crossroads of inflammation, obesity, and insulin resistance.Jacob V StidsenReza KhorooshiMartin K U RahbekKatrine L Kirketerp-MøllerPernille B L HansenPeter BieKarin KejlingSusanne MandrupSamuel HawgoodOle NielsenClaus H NielsenTrevor OwensUffe HolmskovGrith L SørensenPublic Library of Science (PLoS)articleMedicineRScienceQENPLoS ONE, Vol 7, Iss 4, p e35066 (2012)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Jacob V Stidsen
Reza Khorooshi
Martin K U Rahbek
Katrine L Kirketerp-Møller
Pernille B L Hansen
Peter Bie
Karin Kejling
Susanne Mandrup
Samuel Hawgood
Ole Nielsen
Claus H Nielsen
Trevor Owens
Uffe Holmskov
Grith L Sørensen
Surfactant protein d deficiency in mice is associated with hyperphagia, altered fat deposition, insulin resistance, and increased basal endotoxemia.
description Pulmonary surfactant protein D (SP-D) is a host defence lectin of the innate immune system that enhances clearance of pathogens and modulates inflammatory responses. Recently it has been found that systemic SP-D is associated with metabolic disturbances and that SP-D deficient mice are mildly obese. However, the mechanism behind SP-D's role in energy metabolism is not known.Here we report that SP-D deficient mice had significantly higher ad libitum energy intake compared to wild-type mice and unchanged energy expenditure. This resulted in accumulation but also redistribution of fat tissue. Blood pressure was unchanged. The change in energy intake was unrelated to the basal levels of hypothalamic Pro-opiomelanocortin (POMC) and Agouti-related peptide (AgRP) gene expression. Neither short time systemic, nor intracereberoventricular SP-D treatment altered the hypothalamic signalling or body weight accumulation.In ad libitum fed animals, serum leptin, insulin, and glucose were significantly increased in mice deficient in SP-D, and indicative of insulin resistance. However, restricted diets eliminated all metabolic differences except the distribution of body fat. SP-D deficiency was further associated with elevated levels of systemic bacterial lipopolysaccharide.In conclusion, our findings suggest that lack of SP-D mediates modulation of food intake not directly involving hypothalamic regulatory pathways. The resulting accumulation of adipose tissue was associated with insulin resistance. The data suggest SP-D as a regulator of energy intake and body composition and an inhibitor of metabolic endotoxemia. SP-D may play a causal role at the crossroads of inflammation, obesity, and insulin resistance.
format article
author Jacob V Stidsen
Reza Khorooshi
Martin K U Rahbek
Katrine L Kirketerp-Møller
Pernille B L Hansen
Peter Bie
Karin Kejling
Susanne Mandrup
Samuel Hawgood
Ole Nielsen
Claus H Nielsen
Trevor Owens
Uffe Holmskov
Grith L Sørensen
author_facet Jacob V Stidsen
Reza Khorooshi
Martin K U Rahbek
Katrine L Kirketerp-Møller
Pernille B L Hansen
Peter Bie
Karin Kejling
Susanne Mandrup
Samuel Hawgood
Ole Nielsen
Claus H Nielsen
Trevor Owens
Uffe Holmskov
Grith L Sørensen
author_sort Jacob V Stidsen
title Surfactant protein d deficiency in mice is associated with hyperphagia, altered fat deposition, insulin resistance, and increased basal endotoxemia.
title_short Surfactant protein d deficiency in mice is associated with hyperphagia, altered fat deposition, insulin resistance, and increased basal endotoxemia.
title_full Surfactant protein d deficiency in mice is associated with hyperphagia, altered fat deposition, insulin resistance, and increased basal endotoxemia.
title_fullStr Surfactant protein d deficiency in mice is associated with hyperphagia, altered fat deposition, insulin resistance, and increased basal endotoxemia.
title_full_unstemmed Surfactant protein d deficiency in mice is associated with hyperphagia, altered fat deposition, insulin resistance, and increased basal endotoxemia.
title_sort surfactant protein d deficiency in mice is associated with hyperphagia, altered fat deposition, insulin resistance, and increased basal endotoxemia.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
publishDate 2012
url https://doaj.org/article/8fc85292689b4985ab96e168c8f288eb
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