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General Surgery: Open Access

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In humans and animals, acute intermittent hypoxia promotes hepatic de novo lipogenesis

Author(s): Denial Smith*

Non-Alcoholic Unwellness Disease (NAFLD) is that the most typical chronic liver condition. It is tightly related to AN adverse metabolic constitution (including fatness and sort a pair of diabetes) yet like obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA) of that intermittent drive could be a vital part. Internal organ DE novo lipogenesis (DNL) could be a vital contributor to internal organ lipide content and therefore the pathologic process of NAFLD and has been planned as a key pathway to focus on within the development of pharmacotherapies to treat NAFLD. Our aim is to use experimental models to research the impact of drive on internal organ lipide metabolism freelance of fatness and metabolic unwellness. Methods: Human and eutherian studies incorporating stable isotopes and hyperinsulinaemic euglycaemic clamp studies were performed to assess the regulation of DNL and broader metabolic constitution by intermittent drive. Cell-based studies, as well as medical specialty and genetic manipulation of Hypoxia-Inducible Factors (HIF), were wont to examine the underlying mechanisms.


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Citations : 11

General Surgery: Open Access received 11 citations as per Google Scholar report

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