2005
DOI: 10.1111/j.1474-9726.2005.00157.x
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UCP1 deficiency increases susceptibility to diet‐induced obesity with age

Abstract: SummaryLoss of nonshivering thermogenesis in mice by inactivation of the mitochondrial uncoupling protein gene ( Ucp1 -/-mice) causes increased sensitivity to cold and unexpected resistance to diet-induced obesity at a young age. To clarify the role of UCP1 in body weight regulation throughout life and influence of UCP1 deficiency on longevity, we longitudinally analyzed the phenotypes of Ucp1 -/-mice maintained in a room at 23 °°°° C. There was no difference in body weight and lifespan between genotypes under… Show more

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Cited by 183 publications
(142 citation statements)
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“…This is thought to conceal the effect of brown fat and Ucp1 on energy balance. Consistent with this idea, old Ucp1-deficient mice, which are larger and less cold sensitive than npg younger mice, become obese even at ambient temperature 57 . The marked impact of temperature on physiology has been overlooked by much of the rodent research community.…”
Section: Regulation Of Brown and Beige Adipocytes By Prdm16mentioning
confidence: 62%
“…This is thought to conceal the effect of brown fat and Ucp1 on energy balance. Consistent with this idea, old Ucp1-deficient mice, which are larger and less cold sensitive than npg younger mice, become obese even at ambient temperature 57 . The marked impact of temperature on physiology has been overlooked by much of the rodent research community.…”
Section: Regulation Of Brown and Beige Adipocytes By Prdm16mentioning
confidence: 62%
“…BAT is the main organ that produces diet-induced thermogenesis, and a lack of its function is considered to be one cause of obesity (18). Other reports have said that uncoupling protein 1 doubleknock-out mice displayed increased susceptibility to dietinduced obesity with age (19). Recently, BAT has also been found to be important in understanding the mechanism of glucose tolerance (20,21).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Indeed, an increased propensity for obesity has been found in both young (Feldmann et al 2009) and old mice (Kontani et al 2005) lacking UCP1 activity. Recent results from studies on genetically modified mice have consistently shown that an increased BAT amount protects from body weight gain and metabolic dysregulation induced by high fat feeding (Cederberg et al 2001, Seale et al 2011.…”
Section: Brown Adipose Tissue and Obesitymentioning
confidence: 99%