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Thermogenic Capacity Is Antagonistically Regulated in Classical Brown and White Subcutaneous Fat Depots by High Fat Diet and Endurance Training in Rats
High fat diet and endurance training have opposite effects on heat production in brown and white fat and influence overall energy use in rats
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Abstract
A high fat diet increased thermogenic capacity in brown adipose tissue but exercise reduced it.
- A high fat diet enhanced the thermogenic capacity of brown adipose tissues in sedentary rats.
- Exercise training suppressed the thermogenic capacity of classical brown adipose tissue.
- Exercise led to browning of subcutaneous white adipose tissue, which was inhibited by a high fat diet.
- Endurance training increased the local content of FNDC5 in subcutaneous white adipose tissue but did not affect FNDC5 levels in skeletal muscle or circulating irisin.
- Despite reduced thermogenic capacity in classical brown adipose tissue, exercise increased whole-body energy expenditure during the dark cycle.
- Browning of subcutaneous white adipose tissue may compensate for changes in thermogenic capacity and help regulate overall energy expenditure.
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