Clinical Lipidology and Metabolic Disorders, Volume 7, Issue 5 (2012)

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Clinical Lipidology, Volume 7, Issue 5 (2012)

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Editorials

Editorial
Lipid metabolism and infertility: is there a link?
Jean-Marc A. Lobaccaro, Florence Brugnon, David H. Volle & Silvère Baron
Pages: 485-488
Published online: 18 Jan 2017
AbstractforLipid metabolism and infertility: is there a link? | References | PDF (3.5 MB)
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Editorial
How important is dietary management in hypercholesterolemia?
Emilio Ros
Pages: 489-492
Published online: 18 Jan 2017
AbstractforHow important is dietary management in hypercholesterolemia? | References | PDF (3.4 MB)
  • 224 Views
  • 3 CrossRef citations
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Editorial
Bcl10 and methylation of fatty acids: a future therapeutic target for Type 2 diabetes?
FranÇois R. Jornayvaz
Pages: 493-495
Published online: 18 Jan 2017
AbstractforBcl10 and methylation of fatty acids: a future therapeutic target for Type 2 diabetes? | References | PDF (5 MB)
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News in brief

Article
News in brief
Pages: 497-500
Published online: 18 Jan 2017
First Page PreviewforNews in brief | Full Text | PDF (4.1 MB)
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Special Report

Article
Research advances with regards to clinical outcome and potential mechanisms of the cholesterol-lowering effects of probiotics
Guo Zhuang, Xiao-Ming Liu, Qiu-Xiang Zhang, Feng-Wei Tian, Hao Zhang, He-Ping Zhang & Wei Chen
Pages: 501-507
Published online: 18 Jan 2017
AbstractforResearch advances with regards to clinical outcome and potential mechanisms of the cholesterol-lowering effects of probiotics | References | PDF (3.9 MB)
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Reviews

Review
An update on lipid profile screening in second-generation antipsychotic users in the USA
Elaine H Morrato
Pages: 509-523
Published online: 18 Jan 2017
AbstractforAn update on lipid profile screening in second-generation antipsychotic users in the USA | References | PDF (3.6 MB)
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Review
Could plasma sphingolipids be diagnostic or prognostic biomarkers for Alzheimer’s disease?
Michelle M Mielke & Norman J Haughey
Pages: 525-536
Published online: 18 Jan 2017
AbstractforCould plasma sphingolipids be diagnostic or prognostic biomarkers for Alzheimer’s disease? | References | PDF (3.6 MB)
  • 483 Views
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Review
Mechanisms of oxysterol-induced disease: insights from the biliary system
Rahul Kuver
Pages: 537-548
Published online: 18 Jan 2017
AbstractforMechanisms of oxysterol-induced disease: insights from the biliary system | References | PDF (3.7 MB)
  • 352 Views
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Review
Nutraceuticals with lipid-lowering activity: do they have any effect beyond cholesterol reduction?
Arrigo Fg Cicero, Elisa Tartagni & Claudio Borghi
Pages: 549-559
Published online: 18 Jan 2017
AbstractforNutraceuticals with lipid-lowering activity: do they have any effect beyond cholesterol reduction? | References | PDF (8 MB)
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Review
HDL functionality in diabetes mellitus: potential importance of glycation
Nahla N Younis & Paul N Durrington
Pages: 561-578
Published online: 18 Jan 2017
AbstractforHDL functionality in diabetes mellitus: potential importance of glycation | References | PDF (3.6 MB)
  • 329 Views
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Review
Visceral obesity and cardiometabolic risks: lessons from the VACTION.J study
Ken Kishida, Tohru Funahashi, Yuji Matsuzawa & Iichiro Shimomura
Pages: 579-586
Published online: 18 Jan 2017
AbstractforVisceral obesity and cardiometabolic risks: lessons from the VACTION.J study | References | PDF (3.7 MB)
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Review
Depot- and obesity-related differences in adipogenesisAdipocyte hypertrophy and hyperplasia are known to facilitate lipid storage in adipose tissues by increasing adipocyte cell size and number, respectively. Adipogenesis is the process resulting in adipose tissue hyperplasia. Although depot-specific differences and obesity-related modulation of adipocyte size are well documented, available data on adipogenesis and adipose tissue hyperplasia are less conclusive. Most studies support a reduction of adipogenesis in the obese state. Preadipocytes of the subcutaneous fat depot appear to be more responsive to adipogenic stimulation compared with those from visceral fat compartments in most studies. A number of studies support the notion that adipose tissue expansion through hyperplasia reduces ectopic lipid excess and obesity-related complications. Several genetic variants have been identified in the genes coding for adipogenesis-regulating proteins. While some of these variants have been clearly associated with the phenotypes of obesity and obesity-related alterations, available data highlight the importance of considering gene–gene and gene–diet interactions.
Julie. Lessard & André. Tchernof
Pages: 587-596
Published online: 18 Jan 2017
AbstractforDepot- and obesity-related differences in adipogenesisAdipocyte hypertrophy and hyperplasia are known to facilitate lipid storage in adipose tissues by increasing adipocyte cell size and number, respectively. Adipogenesis is the process resulting in adipose tissue hyperplasia. Although depot-specific differences and obesity-related modulation of adipocyte size are well documented, available data on adipogenesis and adipose tissue hyperplasia are less conclusive. Most studies support a reduction of adipogenesis in the obese state. Preadipocytes of the subcutaneous fat depot appear to be more responsive to adipogenic stimulation compared with those from visceral fat compartments in most studies. A number of studies support the notion that adipose tissue expansion through hyperplasia reduces ectopic lipid excess and obesity-related complications. Several genetic variants have been identified in the genes coding for adipogenesis-regulating proteins. While some of these variants have been clearly associated with the phenotypes of obesity and obesity-related alterations, available data highlight the importance of considering gene–gene and gene–diet interactions. | References | PDF (3.5 MB)
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