O exercício intermitente modula o metabolismo lipídico em ratos: o fígado como órgão gerenciador

Eder, Robson

doi:10.11606/t.42.2010.tde-25032010-150635

Cited by 1 publication

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References 209 publications

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“…submitted to the same diet who did not perform physical activities. Eder (2009) corroborates the results of this study, finding that intermittent training showed an increase in depletion of post-exercise VLDL-TAG and decrease in hepatic deposits of TAG, suggesting higher transport of triacylglyceride to the periphery, seeking to replenish the intramuscular deposits in the post exercise. Garekani et al (2011) points out that the total fat levels in animals with high and moderate levels of exercise are lower compared to sedentary animals, because such alterations also depend on the adaptations the body realizes in the metabolism to meet the energy expenditure during the practice of the exercise.…”

Section: Methodssupporting

confidence: 91%

Can the Intermittent Training Generate Alterations on the Liver Tissue of Rats Submitted to a Hyperlipidic Diet?

et al. 2016

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SUMMARY Studies indicate that increasing physical activity and decreasing levels of fat in the liver help to decrease the risk of morbidity from liver conditions. This study aimed to evaluate the effects of an eight week intermittent training program on the liver tissue of rats subjected to a hyperlipidic diet. The study consisted of 30 male Wistar rats, divided into the following groups: Sedentary Control (SC) Exercise Control (EC) (fed on standard feed and water) Sedentary Obese (SO) and Exercise Obese (EO) (fed on bacon, ham, sausage, biscuits, soda and standard feed), which performed intermittent training through electrically stimulated jumps, with three sets of 12 repetitions, three times per week for eight weeks. At the end of the training period, the animals were euthanized, and their livers removed for histological processing and hematoxylin and eosin staining (HE). Soon afterwards, caryometric analysis of the hepatocyte nuclei was performed. From the presented results it can be seen that the hepatocyte nuclei of the obese animals were smaller in relation to those of the control animals, therefore, exercise combined with an appropriate diet proved to be efficient in not causing alterations in the hepatocyte nuclei, conserving normal cell function and reducing the chances of the appearance of tissue damage. Furthermore, exercise in isolation cannot be considered a protective factor against the alteration of the liver cells.

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Section: Methodssupporting

confidence: 91%

Can the Intermittent Training Generate Alterations on the Liver Tissue of Rats Submitted to a Hyperlipidic Diet?

et al. 2016

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O exercício intermitente modula o metabolismo lipídico em ratos: o fígado como órgão gerenciador

Abstract: EDER, R. Intermittent exercise modulates the lipid metabolism in rats: the as the manager. 95 p. Ph.D. Thesis (Biologia Celular

Cited by 1 publication

References 209 publications

Can the Intermittent Training Generate Alterations on the Liver Tissue of Rats Submitted to a Hyperlipidic Diet?

Can the Intermittent Training Generate Alterations on the Liver Tissue of Rats Submitted to a Hyperlipidic Diet?

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