homeostasis/metabolism
N |
• female mice fed a high-fat, high-salt diet exhibit normal food intake, energy expenditure, and fuel utilization
|
• female mice fed a high-fat, high-salt diet exhibit reduced body weight gain compared with wild-type mice
• however, male mice exhibit normal weight gain
|
• in female mice fed a high-fat, high-salt diet (HFHS)
• however, mice fed standard chow and male mice a HFHS diet exhibit normal serum triglycerides levels
|
• in female mice fed a high-fat, high-salt diet (HFHS)
• however, mice fed standard chow and male mice a HFHS diet exhibit levels of liver damage markers
|
• in female mice fed a high-fat, high-salt diet (HFHS)
• however, mice fed standard chow and male mice a HFHS diet exhibit levels of liver damage markers
|
• female mice fed a high-fat, high-salt diet fail to exhibit impaired glucose tolerance and insulin resistance unlike male and wild-type mice
|
• mice fed a high-fat, high-salt diet
• however, mice fed standard chow exhibit normal liver triglyceride levels
|
adipose tissue
• in female mice fed a high-fat, high-salt diet
• however, brown adipose levels remain the same as in wild-type
|
• in female mice fed a high-fat, high-salt diet
|
growth/size/body
• female mice fed a high-fat, high-salt diet exhibit reduced body weight gain compared with wild-type mice
• however, male mice exhibit normal weight gain
|
liver/biliary system
• mice fed a high-fat, high-salt diet
• however, mice fed standard chow exhibit normal liver triglyceride levels
|
• mice fed a high-fat, high-salt diet
• however, mice fed standard chow exhibit normal levels of macrosteatosis
|