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1 nism maintaining whole-body metabolism under overnutrition.
2 cing the simultaneous presence of under- and overnutrition.
3  a leptinergic blockade in adipocytes during overnutrition.
4 asis in nonadipose tissues during periods of overnutrition.
5 meostatic capacity to compensate for chronic overnutrition.
6 odulating the beta-cell cellular response to overnutrition.
7 matory responses in the liver in response to overnutrition.
8 tential lipotoxins, in a Drosophila model of overnutrition.
9  storage pathways during periods of maternal overnutrition.
10 may be lipotoxins that reduce fitness during overnutrition.
11 besity prevents thermogenic compensation for overnutrition.
12 ractions in offspring responding to maternal overnutrition.
13 n during development on exposure to maternal overnutrition.
14 s linked to caloric imbalance as a result of overnutrition.
15 posure to excessive daily caloric intake and overnutrition.
16 increased beta-cell number in the absence of overnutrition.
17 rvation and exerting a paradoxical effect in overnutrition.
18 rities, and a focus on undernutrition versus overnutrition.
19 ed insulin secretion in response to maternal overnutrition.
20 gy under conditions of normality and chronic overnutrition.
21 rtification, possibly resulting in under- or overnutrition.
22 he hypothesis that AMPK is protective during overnutrition.
23 cts (AGEs), which enhance appetite and cause overnutrition.
24                  The oncogenic mechanisms of overnutrition, a confirmed independent cancer risk facto
25 es and biomarkers related to both under- and overnutrition across 21 islands, including obesity, anem
26 ntestinally derived GIP, as a consequence of overnutrition, acts in the brain to impair hypothalamic
27                                     Prenatal overnutrition affects development into adulthood and inf
28       Nutritional transition (from under- to overnutrition) among women of reproductive age (15-49 y)
29 calorically rich diets combined with chronic overnutrition and a sedentary lifestyle in Western socie
30 ly accepted that those conditions arise from overnutrition and a sedentary lifestyle, which lead to i
31 ator of macrophage activation in response to overnutrition and a therapeutic target for ameliorating
32  and thus posit that decreases in SirT1 link overnutrition and adipose tissue inflammation.
33 pothalamic microinflammation, in translating overnutrition and aging into complex outcomes.
34 s may represent an intermediate link between overnutrition and certain pathological mechanisms underl
35 ially relevant to accelerated brain aging by overnutrition and diabetes.
36  diabetes, with incidence increased by early overnutrition and high-fat diet (HFD).
37 e pathophysiology in diseases that integrate overnutrition and inflammation, such as nonalcoholic ste
38 as metainflammation, develops in response to overnutrition and is a major player in the regulation of
39  a global epidemic and are driven by chronic overnutrition and multiple genetic susceptibility factor
40 king early promoters of diabetes, especially overnutrition and obesity, to vascular insulin resistanc
41 nd inflammation, and the indirect effects of overnutrition and obesity-risk factors for colorectal ca
42 ssential for healthy adaptation of the AT to overnutrition and prevents aberrant propagation of negat
43  metabolic inflexibility that underlies both overnutrition and protein malnutrition-associated fatty
44 sponse to cues elicited by stressors such as overnutrition and reduced physical activity.
45 ong developed countries, and mainly reflects overnutrition and sedentary lifestyle.
46 SirT1 to levels similar to those seen during overnutrition and studied SirT1-overexpressing transgeni
47 lin resistance, and other deadly sequelae of overnutrition and underexertion.
48                                         Both overnutrition and undernutrition affect energy metabolis
49                                              Overnutrition and undernutrition are major concerns in t
50 double burden of malnutrition (DBM), whereby overnutrition and undernutrition coexist within the same
51 o investigate the effects of early postnatal overnutrition and undernutrition on the maturation of hy
52 ways linked to NAFLD progression within both overnutrition and undernutrition.
53  kinase e and TBK1, which are upregulated by overnutrition, and may therefore be suitable potential t
54 upregulated in the liver under conditions of overnutrition, and mice globally lacking the gene (CREBH
55                              Excitotoxicity, overnutrition, and the combination of both stresses caus
56                           Undernutrition and overnutrition are epidemics of the impoverished and the
57 owever, in wealthy countries, the effects of overnutrition are prominent, where high supplies particu
58 al regulatory systems and therefore promotes overnutrition-associated diseases remains unexplored.
59                                              Overnutrition atypically activates hypothalamic IKKbeta/
60  malnourishment and diseases associated with overnutrition, both research and technological breakthro
61 ng-chain fatty acids (FAs) during periods of overnutrition by increasing the beta-oxidative metabolis
62                          It is possible that overnutrition can lead to hyperglycemia and an increased
63                                     In utero overnutrition can predispose offspring to metabolic dise
64                                              Overnutrition can promote liver cancer in mice and human
65 ough leptin deficiency or leptin resistance, overnutrition causes disease of nonadipose tissues with
66 election of BCL-2 overexpressing cells under overnutrition conditions.
67 ernutrition, micronutrient deficiencies, and overnutrition-continues to rise globally, driven by comp
68 dysregulated during inflammation and dietary overnutrition, contributing to metabolic diseases.
69                                       These "overnutrition" diets also promote the accumulation of a
70                                     Maternal overnutrition during lactation predisposes offspring to
71                                  Obesity and overnutrition during pregnancy affect fetal programming
72                                     Limiting overnutrition during pregnancy, early childhood, and pub
73                                     Maternal overnutrition during sensitive periods of early developm
74 ive interventions on both undernutrition and overnutrition, employing robust study designs (individua
75                                              Overnutrition engenders the expansion of adipose tissue
76 hese pathways are thought to be activated by overnutrition, especially increased intake of milk, dair
77  overaccumulate in nonadipose tissues during overnutrition, fatty acids enter deleterious pathways su
78 orms nutrient signals into oncogenic signals.Overnutrition has been linked to increased risk of cance
79 uld be given to the specificity of the fetal overnutrition hypothesis in terms of which aspects of th
80  The findings were consistent with the fetal overnutrition hypothesis only in relation to birth weigh
81                                    The fetal overnutrition hypothesis proposes that greater maternal
82                       According to the fetal overnutrition hypothesis, intrauterine influences of mat
83               According to the developmental overnutrition hypothesis, this could lead offspring to h
84 erational change in BMI and tested the fetal overnutrition hypothesis.
85  findings provide some support for the fetal overnutrition hypothesis.
86                Adipose tissue (AT) adapts to overnutrition in a complex process, wherein specialized
87                    Using a model of maternal overnutrition in C57BL6N mice, we investigate the mechan
88 th acceleration as a consequence of relative overnutrition in infancy has been suggested to increase
89 ensitive interventions on undernutrition and overnutrition in LMICs.
90 macrophage influx into adipose tissue during overnutrition in rodents and humans.
91 n in the pars intercerebralis mimics chronic overnutrition in that it causes metabolic learning impai
92 ns of social distribution of both under- and overnutrition in the Indian context.
93                     The results suggest that overnutrition in utero might contribute to increased car
94 egulation of Pparg expression in response to overnutrition in utero might underpin programmed cardiac
95 dings support an adverse effect of relative "overnutrition" in infancy on long-term cardiovascular di
96 lth complications associated with under- and overnutrition, including musculoskeletal impairment, imm
97                               In conclusion, overnutrition increases and adenovirus-induced hyperlept
98  promoter methylation in response to chronic overnutrition increases the number of TH+ beta-cells, co
99                                     Maternal overnutrition increases the risk of long-term metabolic
100              In addition, excitotoxicity and overnutrition, individually and together, impaired both
101 ied Fgf1 signaling as a key component of the overnutrition-induced beta-cell differentiation signal i
102                    Fgf1 was confirmed as the overnutrition-induced beta-cell differentiation signal,
103 n and impairing beta-cell identity, augments overnutrition-induced beta-cell failure.
104                      These effects mitigated overnutrition-induced hepatic inflammation and insulin r
105 CP-1 axis as a potential target for treating overnutrition-induced inflammation in the liver.
106 ed inflammation is believed to contribute to overnutrition-induced metabolic disturbance.
107 em might be causative for the development of overnutrition-induced metabolic syndrome and related dis
108 and resulting from insulin resistance and/or overnutrition induces a compensatory increase in beta-ce
109 rodent models has shown that early postnatal overnutrition induces excess adiposity and other compone
110 sed by nutrient deprivation and inhibited by overnutrition, inflammation, and hypersecretion of certa
111                                              Overnutrition is associated with chronic inflammation in
112                                      General overnutrition is one of the key factors involved in the
113 ldhood malnutrition, both undernutrition and overnutrition, is a major health concern in many low- an
114   Malnutrition, which encompasses under- and overnutrition, is responsible for an enormous morbidity
115 ther, our data indicate that early postnatal overnutrition leads to a reduction in spontaneous physic
116                    In adipose tissue chronic overnutrition leads to macrophage infiltration, resultin
117                     These data indicate that overnutrition leads to the development of a hypoxic stat
118 these innate immune cell-elicited signals in overnutrition may be modulated by weight loss, such as t
119  increased Plin5 expression that occurs with overnutrition may play an important role in preventing h
120 ncluding viral infection, alcohol abuse, and overnutrition/metabolic syndrome.
121   We conclude that in this model of maternal overnutrition, mitochondrial alterations occur before th
122                                      Chronic overnutrition (obesity) might thus be a proinflammatory
123 e the additive effects of excitotoxicity and overnutrition on beta-cell function and gene expression,
124 ical to examine the consequences of maternal overnutrition on the development of brain circuitry that
125 ccount the impact of both undernutrition and overnutrition on the microbiota and on infants' health o
126   Here, we showed that during either chronic overnutrition or acute induction of ER stress, Them2 and
127           Cardiac remodeling is modulated by overnutrition or starvation.
128 any number of sources (e.g. viral infection, overnutrition, or oncologic burden) is a global health p
129   Consistent reporting of undernutrition and overnutrition outcomes in all nutrition interventions is
130                    Insulin resistance due to overnutrition places a burden on energy-producing pathwa
131            It is now well known that chronic overnutrition produces a unique form of inflammation in
132 nes that regulate the adipogenic response to overnutrition profoundly influences the age of onset and
133                                Uncompensated overnutrition promotes obesity, but the controls of chil
134 ndernutrition affect energy metabolism, with overnutrition raising energy expenditure and undernutrit
135                                In zebrafish, overnutrition rapidly induces compensatory beta-cell dif
136 ted with adipose tissue dysfunction and many overnutrition-related metabolic diseases including type
137 accompanies fasting, insulin deficiency, and overnutrition, responses that are defective in obesity a
138                                              Overnutrition stimulates an increase in O-GlcNAc signali
139 However, the molecular mechanisms underlying overnutrition stress in islet cells is not well understo
140   Several studies have reported that chronic overnutrition, such as excessive consumption of fats (hi
141 are common worldwide and include diseases of overnutrition, such as obesity, or undernutrition, such
142 evels in adults, and both undernutrition and overnutrition suppress gonadotropins: thus, the gonadotr
143          Although the involvement of chronic overnutrition, systemic inflammation, and insulin resist
144 alnutrition, whether it be undernutrition or overnutrition, that is, in terms of both stunted and ove
145 ays, and it is compromised in the setting of overnutrition to cause insulin resistance.
146                    We found that FoxO1 links overnutrition to hepatic inflammation by regulating macr
147  a growing body of evidence linking maternal overnutrition to obesity and psychopathology that can be
148 tide (GIP)] and its receptor (GIPR) may link overnutrition to obesity, insulin resistance, and type 2
149 tic vascular disease, owing to the spread of overnutrition, underexertion, obesity, insulin resistanc
150  necessary to offset the metabolic burden of overnutrition was tested using chow-fed and high-fat (HF
151 or phosphatidylcholine (PC), particularly in overnutrition, where reduced phospholipid levels have be
152 cted animals from the deleterious effects of overnutrition, whereas downregulating PGRP-SC2 produced
153   In our study, we subjected human islets to overnutrition with 25 mmol/L glucose and 0.5 mmol/L palm
154                              Models based on overnutrition with adipose restriction/inflammation and
155  biogenesis and their key regulator Ppargc1a Overnutrition worsened excitotoxicity-induced mitochondr

 
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