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Deletion of growth hormone receptor in hypothalamic neurons affects the adaptation capacity to aerobic exercise
Removing growth hormone receptors in brain areas that control hormones may reduce the ability to adapt to aerobic exercise
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Abstract
Mice with GHR deletion in LepR cells showed increased aerobic performance after 8 weeks of treadmill training.
- GHR ablation in LepR-expressing neurons is associated with reduced fat mass and increased muscle size and energy expenditure.
- Deletion of GHR in SF1-expressing neurons prevents improvements in running capacity and is associated with increased fat mass.
- Trained mice with GHR deletion in SF1 cells exhibited a reduction in muscle size compared to controls.
- Glycemia levels were altered by GHR ablation before and after maximum running tests, although glucose tolerance was not significantly affected.
- GHR signaling in hypothalamic neurons may regulate the capacity to adapt to aerobic exercise in a cell-specific manner.
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