Effects of food deprivation on locomotor activity, plasma glucose, and circadian clock resetting in Syrian hamsters

Journal of Biological Rhythms

Volumn 21, Issue 1, 2006, Pages 33-44

  Mistlberger, Ralph E ^a   Webb, Ian C ^a   Simon, Melissa M ^a   Tse, Dierdre ^a   Su, Cathy ^a  

^a SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

Author keywords

Circadian rhythms; Exercise; Light pulses; Metabolism; Phase shifts

Indexed keywords

ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; AROUSAL; ARTICLE; CELL METABOLISM; CIRCADIAN RHYTHM; CONTROLLED STUDY; DIET RESTRICTION; FOOD DEPRIVATION; GLUCOSE BLOOD LEVEL; LOCOMOTION; MALE; NONHUMAN; PACEMAKER; PHOTOSTIMULATION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; REFEEDING; RUNNING; SYRIAN HAMSTER;

ANIMALS; BLOOD GLUCOSE; CIRCADIAN RHYTHM; CRICETINAE; FOOD DEPRIVATION; MALE; MESOCRICETUS; MOTOR ACTIVITY; PHOTIC STIMULATION;

ANIMALIA; CRICETINAE; MESOCRICETUS AURATUS;

EID: 30944462377     PISSN: 07487304     EISSN: 15524531     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0748730405282877     Document Type: Article

References (41)

1. Abe H, Kida M, Tsuji K, and Mano T (1989) Feeding cycles entrain circadian rhythms of locomotor activity in CS mice but not in C57BL/6J mice. Physiol Behav 45:397-401.
2. Antle MC and Mistlberger RE (2000) Circadian clock resetting by sleep deprivation without exercise in the Syrian hamster. J Neurosci 20:9326-9332.
3. Aschoff J (1965) Response curves in circadian periodicity. In Circadian Clocks, Aschoff J, ed, pp 95-111, Amsterdam, North Holland.
4. Aschoff J (1999) Masking and parametric effects of high-frequency light-dark cycles. Jpn J Physiol 49:11-18.
5. Bobrzynska KJ and Mrosovsky N (1998) Phase shifting by novelty-induced running: Activity dose-response curves at different circadian times. J Comp Physiol [A] 182:251-258.
6. Cain SW, Verwey M, Hood S, Leknickas P, Karatsoreos I, Yeomans JS, and Ralph MR (2004) Reward and aversive stimuli produce similar nonphotic phase shifts. Behav Neurosci 118:131-137.
7. Castillo MR, Hochstetler KJ, Tavernier RJ Jr, Greene DM, and Bult-Ito A (2004) Entrainment of the master circadian clock by scheduled feeding. Am J Physiol 287:R551-R555.
8. Challet E, Caldelas I, Graff C, and Pevet P (2003) Synchronization of the molecular clockwork by light- and food-related cues in mammals. Biol Chem 384:711-719.
9. Challet E, Kolker DE, and Turek FW (2000) Metabolic influences on circadian rhythmicity in Siberian and Syrian hamsters exposed to long photoperiods. J Neuroendocrinol 12:69-78.
10. Challet E, Losee-Olson S, and Turek FW (1999a) Reduced glucose availability attenuates circadian responses to light in mice. Am J Physiol 276:R1063-R1070.
11. Challet E, Malan A, and Pevet P (1996) Daily hypocaloric feeding entrains circadian rhythms of wheel-running and body temperature in rats kept in constant darkness. Neurosci Lett 211:1-4.
12. Challet E, Pevet P, and Malan A (1997a) Effect of prolonged fasting and subsequent refeeding on free-running rhythms of temperature and locomotor activity in rats. Behav Brain Res 84:275-284.
13. Challet E, Pevet P, Vivien-Roels B, and Malan A (1997b) Phase-advanced daily rhythms of melatonin, body temperature, and locomotor activity in food-restricted rats fed during daytime. J Biol Rhythms 12:65-79.
14. Challet E, Solberg LC, and Turek FW (1998) Entrainment in calorie-restricted mice: Conflicting zeitgebers and free-running conditions. Am J Physiol 274:R1751-R1761.
15. Challet E, van Reeth O, and Turek FW (1999b) Altered circadian responses to light in streptozotocin-induced diabetic mice. Am J Physiol 277:E232-E237.
16. Coleman GJ and Francis AJ (1991) FD and reinstatement phase shifts rat activity rhythms in constant light but not constant dark. Physiol Behav 50:167-171.
17. Daan S (2000) The Colin S. Pittendrigh Lecture. Colin Pittendrigh, Jürgen Aschoff, and the natural entrainment of circadian systems. J Biol Rhythms 15:195-207.
18. Doyle P, Cusin I, Rohner-Jeanrenaud F, and Jeanrenaud B (1995) Four-day hyperinsulinemia in euglycemic conditions alters local cerebral glucose utilization in specific brain nuclei of freely moving rats. Brain Res 684:47-55.
19. Hall AC, Hoffmaster RM, Stern EL, Harrington ME, and Bickar D (1997) Suprachiasmatic nucleus neurons are glucose sensitive. J Biol Rhythms 12:388-400.
20. Janik D and Mrosovsky N (1993) Nonphotically induced phase shifts of circadian rhythms in the golden hamster: Activity-response curves at different ambient temperatures. Physiol Behav 53:431-436.
21. Jewett ME, Kronauer RE, and Czeisler CA (1991) Light-induced suppression of endogenous circadian amplitude in humans. Nature 350:59-62.
22. Knoch M, Gobes S, Pavlovska I, Su C, Mistlberger RE, and Glass JD (2004) Brief exposure to constant light promotes strong (Type 0) circadian phase resetting responses to nonphotic stimuli in Syrian hamsters. Eur J Neurosci 19:2779-2790.
23. Krauchi K, Cajochen C, Werth E, and Wirz-Justice A (2002) Alteration of internal circadian phase relationships after morning versus evening carbohydrate-rich meals in humans. J Biol Rhythms 17:364-376.
24. Marchant EG and Mistlberger RE (1997) Anticipation and entrainment to feeding time in intact and SCN-ablated C57BL/6j mice. Brain Res 765:273-282.
25. Marchant EG and Morin LP (1999) The hamster circadian rhythm system includes nuclei of the subcortical visual shell. J Neurosci 19:10482-10493.
26. Mendoza J, Graff C, Dardente H, Pevet P, and Challet E (2005) Feeding cues alter clock gene oscillations and photic responses in the suprachiasmatic nuclei of mice exposed to a light/dark cycle. J Neurosci 25:1514-1522.
27. Mistlberger RE (1993) Effects of scheduled food and water access on circadian rhythms of hamsters in constant light, dark, and light:dark. Physiol Behav 53:509-516.
28. Mistlberger RE, Sinclair SV, Marchant EG, and Neil L (1997) Circadian phase shifts to FD and refeeding in the Syrian hamster are mediated by running activity. Physiol Behav 61:273-278.
29. Mistlberger RE and Skene DJ (2004) Social influences on mammalian circadian rhythms: Animal and human studies. Biol Rev Camb Philos Soc 79:533-556.
30. Mistlberger RM and Skene DJ (2005) Nonphotic entrainment in humans? J Biol Rhythms 20:339-352.
31. Mrosovsky N (1996a) Locomotor activity and nonphotic influences on circadian clocks. Biol Rev 71:343-372.
32. Mrosovsky N (1996b) Methods of measuring phase shifts: Why I continue to use an Aschoff type II procedure despite the skepticism of referees. Chronobiol Int 3: 387-392.
33. Rowland N (1983) Physiological and behavioral responses to glucoprivation in the golden hamster. Physiol Behav 30:743-747.
34. Rutter J, Reick M, and McKnight SL (2002) Metabolism and the control of circadian rhythms. Annu Rev Biochem 71:307-331.
35. Rutter J, Reick M, Wu LC, and McKnight SL (2001) Regulation of clock and NPAS2 DNA binding by the redox state of NAD cofactors. Science 293: 510-514.
36. Shibata S, Liou SY, Ueki S, and Oomura Y (1986) Inhibitory action of insulin on suprachiasmatic nucleus neurons in rat hypothalamic slice preparations. Physiol Behav 36:79-81.
37. Silverman HJ and Zucker I (1976) Absence of post-fast food compensation in the golden hamster (Mesocricetus auratus). Physiol Behav 17:271-285.
38. Weaver DR (1998) The suprachiasmatic nucleus: A 25-year retrospective. J Biol Rhythms 13:100-112.
39. Yamanouchi S, Shimazoe T, Nagata S, Moriya T, Maetani M, Shibata S, Watanabe S, Miyasaka K, Kono A, and Funakoshi A (1997) Decreased level of light-induced Fos expression in the suprachiasmatic nucleus of diabetic rats. Neurosci Lett 227:103-106.
40. Yannielli P and Harrington ME (2004) Let there be "more" light: Enhancement of light actions on the circadian system through non-photic pathways. Prog Neurobiol 74:59-76.
41. Yu YX, Artinian LR, and Gillette MU (2004) Redox state modulates directionality of responses of the suprachiasmatic nucleus to glutamate. Program No. 428.8 Abstract viewer/Itinerary Planner. Washington, DC: Soc Neurosci.