“…The following primer sequences were used for RT-PCR:  -actin forward, 5 ′ -AGC CAT GTA CGT AGC CAT CCA-3 ′ , reverse, 5 ′ -TCT CCG GAG TCC ATC ACA ATG-3 ′ ; murine Plin5 forward, 5 ′ -AGG GGA CTA GAC AAA TTG G-3 ′ , reverse, 5 ′ -GCT TCT CCG ACT TGC C-3 ′ ; Cpt1b (carnitine palmitoyltransferase 1  ) forward, 5 ′ -GGC ACC TCT TCT GCC TTT AC-3 ′ , reverse, 5 ′ -TTT GGG TCA AAC ATG CAG AT-3 ′ ; Ppara (peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor ␣ ) forward, 5 ′ -GTA CCA CTA CGG AGT TCA CGC AT-3 ′ , reverse, 5 ′ -CGC CGA AAG AAG CCC TTA C-3 ′ ; Acox1 (acylCoA oxidase 1) forward, 5 ′ -AGA TTG GTA GAA ATT GCT GCA AAA-3 ′ , reverse, 5 ′ -ACG CCA CTT CCT TGC TCT TC-3 ′ ; Acadm (acyl-CoA dehydrogenase, medium chain) forward, 5 ′ -GAT GCA TCA CCC TCG TGT AAC-3 ′ , reverse, 5 ′ -AAG CCC TTT TCC CCT GAA-3 ′ ; Acadl (acyl-CoA dehydrogenase, long chain) forward, TG mobilization from white and brown adipose tissue is a relatively well characterized process involving perilipin 1 (Plin1), adipose triglyceride lipase (ATGL), and hormonesensitive lipase (HSL) among many other proteins and cofactors ( 11,12 ). In contrast, much less is known about LD TG catabolism in nonadipose tissues, including muscle and liver, in which Plin1 is replaced by other PAT family members ( 7,13 ). More recently, perilipin 5 (Plin5) was found to be highly present on LDs of oxidative tissues including cardiac, skeletal muscle, and liver ( 14,15 ).…”