Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2891461827> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2891461827 endingPage "106" @default.
- W2891461827 startingPage "97" @default.
- W2891461827 abstract "Imprinted genes are crucial for the growth and development of fetal and juvenile mammals. Altered imprinted gene dosage causes a variety of human disorders, with growth and development during these crucial early stages strongly linked with future metabolic health in adulthood. Neuronatin (Nnat) is a paternally expressed imprinted gene found in neuroendocrine systems and white adipose tissue and is regulated by the diet and leptin. Neuronatin expression is downregulated in obese children and has been associated with stochastic obesity in C57BL/6 mice. However, our recent studies of Nnat null mice on this genetic background failed to display any body weight or feeding phenotypes but revealed a defect in glucose-stimulated insulin secretion due to the ability of neuronatin to potentiate signal peptidase cleavage of preproinsulin. Nnat deficiency in beta cells therefore caused a lack of appropriate storage and secretion of mature insulin. To further explore the potential role of Nnat in the regulation of body weight and adiposity, we studied classical imprinting-related phenotypes such as placental, fetal, and postnatal growth trajectory patterns that may impact upon subsequent adult metabolic phenotypes. Here we find that, in contrast to the lack of any body weight or feeding phenotypes on the C57BL/6J background, deletion of Nnat in mice on 129S2/Sv background causes a postnatal growth restriction with reduced adipose tissue accumulation, followed by catch up growth after weaning. This was in the absence of any effect on fetal growth or placental development. In adult 129S2/Sv mice, Nnat deletion was associated with hyperphagia, reduced energy expenditure, and partial leptin resistance. Lack of neuronatin also potentiated obesity caused by either aging or high fat diet feeding. The imprinted gene Nnat plays a key role in postnatal growth, adult energy homeostasis, and the pathogenesis of obesity via catch up growth effects, but this role is dependent upon genetic background." @default.
- W2891461827 created "2018-09-27" @default.
- W2891461827 creator A5015164997 @default.
- W2891461827 creator A5016879889 @default.
- W2891461827 creator A5018160566 @default.
- W2891461827 creator A5027953416 @default.
- W2891461827 creator A5031628067 @default.
- W2891461827 creator A5036102592 @default.
- W2891461827 creator A5041171993 @default.
- W2891461827 creator A5042671518 @default.
- W2891461827 creator A5056163444 @default.
- W2891461827 creator A5057950464 @default.
- W2891461827 date "2018-12-01" @default.
- W2891461827 modified "2023-10-11" @default.
- W2891461827 title "Neuronatin deletion causes postnatal growth restriction and adult obesity in 129S2/Sv mice" @default.
- W2891461827 cites W138867107 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W1531334610 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W1575296735 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W1590914074 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W1781727402 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W1966731999 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W1966885655 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W1975021967 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W1976953814 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W1981145285 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W1984804985 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2000030399 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2004780659 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2006219359 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2019754175 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2021544708 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2024121550 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2027855785 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2029892976 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2030673833 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2031611592 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2031921215 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2032238167 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2032825790 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2033945070 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2049590417 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2049662858 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2051834155 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2055550188 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2058329171 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2061276185 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2063479489 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2066293891 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2067248033 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2069440272 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2078057245 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2079446179 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2081738243 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2082696947 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2090136933 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2090663991 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2092056536 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2095524977 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2096490096 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2098500609 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2100135235 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2101984098 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2103660565 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2122273707 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2125793202 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2128888529 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2132789774 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2137740828 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2138394804 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2139221740 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2140498210 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2142110422 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2142350134 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2143523785 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2143873575 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2144536701 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2145226640 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2146107486 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2147171368 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2150636197 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2154652388 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2155459138 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2156927986 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2167224770 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2177562510 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2254116509 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2294658361 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2796621520 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W2807680227 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W4211062511 @default.
- W2891461827 cites W4237870161 @default.
- W2891461827 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.molmet.2018.09.001" @default.
- W2891461827 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/6308027" @default.
- W2891461827 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30279096" @default.
- W2891461827 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
- W2891461827 type Work @default.
- W2891461827 sameAs 2891461827 @default.
- W2891461827 citedByCount "20" @default.