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Comparison of the Effects of Inappropriate Meal Timing-Induced and Genetic Models of Circadian Clock Disruption on Uterine mRNA Expression Profiles
How Poor Meal Timing and Genetic Clock Problems Differ in Changing Uterine Gene Activity
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Abstract
A total of 516 genes were significantly affected by a 28-h feeding cycle model compared to 346 genes influenced by a core clock gene knockout model.
- The 28-h feeding cycle resulted in 4-fold changes in gene expression, while the Bmal1 knockout led to 2-fold changes.
- Only 7 genes from the 28-h cycle were similarly regulated in the Bmal1 knockout model, indicating distinct regulatory effects.
- A majority of the genes affected (n = 44, 62.9%) in both models were oppositely regulated.
- Gene set enrichment analyses confirmed the differences in gene expression profiles between the two models.
- These findings suggest that meal timing and genetic disruption of circadian rhythms may have different impacts on gene expression.
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