2008
DOI: 10.1590/s0102-86502008000600002
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Association of diabetes and cigarette smoke exposure on the glycemia and liver glycogen of pregnant Wistar rats

Abstract: Purpose:To evaluate cigarette smoke exposure and/or diabetes association effects on the glycemia and liver glycogen levels of pregnant Wistar rats. Methods: 60 adult rats were randomly distributed into (n=10/group): non-diabetic exposed to filtered air (G1); non-diabetic exposed to cigarette smoke only before pregnancy (G2); non-diabetic exposed to cigarette smoke before and during pregnancy (G3); diabetic exposed to filtered air (G4); diabetic exposed to cigarette smoke only before pregnancy (G5), and diabeti… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(5 citation statements)
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References 21 publications
(20 reference statements)
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“…Muscular strength may be impaired and the anaerobic threshold reached earlier [27]. Similarly, we also found that EC exposure decreased liver glycogen storage, in agreement with a previous study demonstrating that diabetic rats exposed to cigarette during pregnancy were impaired in their liver glycogen storage [28]. In addition, Pitzer et al [29] found that EC exposure could increase basal metabolic activity in mice, a possible reason for the decrease in liver and muscle glycogen storage.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Muscular strength may be impaired and the anaerobic threshold reached earlier [27]. Similarly, we also found that EC exposure decreased liver glycogen storage, in agreement with a previous study demonstrating that diabetic rats exposed to cigarette during pregnancy were impaired in their liver glycogen storage [28]. In addition, Pitzer et al [29] found that EC exposure could increase basal metabolic activity in mice, a possible reason for the decrease in liver and muscle glycogen storage.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…(14) It also causes an acute elevation of dopamine and serotonin concentrations in the brain, thus inhibiting food intake. (15) One of the hypotheses suggested for this is the moderate hyperglycemic level in smokers, (16) a fact observed in the present study and in the studies by Sinzato et al (17) In the study with rats exposed to smoking as from the intrauterine period, Schiffner (18) observed that analysis of the glucose tolerance test showed resistance to insulin action and higher glucose peaks in this group when compared to controls, suggesting that smokers have greater difficulty in glucose uptake due to the lower availability of insulin, the lower number and/or function of insulin receptors, or the lower capacity to induce the intracellular signaling cascade, which facilitates glucose uptake.…”
Section: ❚ Discussionsupporting
confidence: 71%
“…Normoglycemia was described in rats exposed to tobacco smoke during pregnancy (Sinzato et al 2008) associated with lower liver glycogen content and glucose intolerance. In addition, some studies have associated smoking in adult humans with the development of insulin resistance (Chiolero et al 2008).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%