homeostasis/metabolism
• mice are resistant to diet induced-obesity due to decreased food intake and increased energy expenditure when fed a high fat diet
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• when fed a high fat diet, leptin levels are decreased (28.21+/-4.13 compared to 51.73+/-8.79 in wild-type mice)
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• under fed condition
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• under fed condition
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• when fed a high fat diet, glucose tolerance is improved
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• when fed a high fat diet, liver lipid levels are decreased (14.57+/-47% compared to 16.55+/-0.47% in wild-type mice
• when fed a high fat diet, mice have increased lipid content in their stool relative to wild-type mice
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liver/biliary system
• the ratio of conjugated to unconjugated bile acids is reversed (17% to 83% compared to 95% to 5% in wild-type mice)
• the majority of unconjugated bile acid is trihydroxylated bile acid (65% compared to only 14% in wild-type mice)
• however, levels of unconjugated tetrahydroxylated bile acids are normal
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adipose tissue
• when fed a high fat diet, epididymal fat pads are reduced (2.00+/-0.16 g compared to 2.69+/-0.31 g in wild-type mice)
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• when fed a high fat diet, retroperitoneal fat pads are decreased (0.72+/-0.09 g compared to 1.10+/-0.13 g in wild-type mice)
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growth/size/body
• when fed a high fat diet, body weight is decreased (38.0+/-1.1 g compared to 43.2+/-1.6 g for wild-type mice)
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• mice are resistant to diet induced-obesity due to decreased food intake and increased energy expenditure when fed a high fat diet
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behavior/neurological
• when fed a high fat diet, food intake is decreased (1114+/-33 kcal/13 weeks compared to 1216+/-29 kcal/13 weeks for wild-type mice)
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