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Volumn 110, Issue 9, 2013, Pages 1732-1741
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A maternal high-protein diet predisposes female offspring to increased fat mass in adulthood whereas a prebiotic fibre diet decreases fat mass in rats.
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Author keywords
[No Author keywords available]
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Indexed keywords
GLUCOSE TRANSPORTER 2;
PEPTIDE HORMONE;
PREBIOTIC AGENT;
PROTEIN INTAKE;
SLC2A2 PROTEIN, RAT;
SUGAR INTAKE;
TRIACYLGLYCEROL;
ADIPOSE TISSUE;
ADMINISTRATION AND DOSAGE;
ANIMAL;
AREA UNDER THE CURVE;
BLOOD;
BODY COMPOSITION;
BODY WEIGHT;
CALORIC INTAKE;
DIET;
DIETARY FIBER;
DRUG EFFECTS;
FEMALE;
LACTATION;
MALE;
MATERNAL NUTRITION;
METABOLISM;
OBESITY;
PHARMACOLOGY;
PREGNANCY;
PRENATAL EXPOSURE;
PROTEIN INTAKE;
RAT;
SEX DIFFERENCE;
SUGAR INTAKE;
THERAPEUTIC USE;
WISTAR RAT;
ADIPOSE TISSUE;
ANIMALS;
AREA UNDER CURVE;
BODY COMPOSITION;
BODY WEIGHT;
DIET;
DIETARY FIBER;
DIETARY PROTEINS;
DIETARY SUCROSE;
ENERGY INTAKE;
FEMALE;
GLUCOSE TRANSPORTER TYPE 2;
LACTATION;
MALE;
MATERNAL NUTRITIONAL PHYSIOLOGICAL PHENOMENA;
OBESITY;
PEPTIDE HORMONES;
PREBIOTICS;
PREGNANCY;
PRENATAL EXPOSURE DELAYED EFFECTS;
RATS;
RATS, WISTAR;
SEX FACTORS;
TRIGLYCERIDES;
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EID: 84891959732
PISSN: None
EISSN: 14752662
Source Type: Journal
DOI: 10.1017/S0007114513000998 Document Type: Article |
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Times cited : (35)
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References (0)
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