Chronic Consumption of Farmed Salmon Containing Persistent Organic Pollutants Causes Insulin Resistance and Obesity in Mice

Archive ouverte

Ibrahim, Mohammad Madani | Fjaere, Even | Lock, Erik-Jan | Naville, Danielle | Amlund, Heidi | Fouilloux-Meugnier, Emmanuelle | Battistoni, Brigitte Le Magueresse | Froyland, Livar | Madsen, Lise | Jessen, Niels | Lund, Sten | Vidal, Hubert | Ruzzin, Jérôme

Edité par CCSD ; Public Library of Science -

International audience. Background: Dietary interventions are critical in the prevention of metabolic diseases. Yet, the effects of fatty fish consumption on type 2 diabetes remain unclear. The aim of this study was to investigate whether a diet containing farmed salmon prevents or contributes to insulin resistance in mice. Methodology/Principal Findings: Adult male C57BL/6J mice were fed control diet (C), a very high-fat diet without or with farmed Atlantic salmon fillet (VHF and VHF/S, respectively), and Western diet without or with farmed Atlantic salmon fillet (WD and WD/S, respectively). Other mice were fed VHF containing farmed salmon fillet with reduced concentrations of persistent organic pollutants (VHF/S(-POPs)). We assessed body weight gain, fat mass, insulin sensitivity, glucose tolerance, ex vivo muscle glucose uptake, performed histology and immunohistochemistry analysis, and investigated gene and protein expression. In comparison with animals fed VHF and WD, consumption of both VHF/S and WD/S exaggerated insulin resistance, visceral obesity, and glucose intolerance. In addition, the ability of insulin to stimulate Akt phosphorylation and muscle glucose uptake was impaired in mice fed farmed salmon. Relative to VHF/S-fed mice, animals fed VHF/S(-POPs) had less body burdens of POPs, accumulated less visceral fat, and had reduced mRNA levels of TNF alpha as well as macrophage infiltration in adipose tissue. VHF/S(-POPs)-fed mice further exhibited better insulin sensitivity and glucose tolerance than mice fed VHF/S. Conclusions/Significance: Our data indicate that intake of farmed salmon fillet contributes to several metabolic disorders linked to type 2 diabetes and obesity, and suggest a role of POPs in these deleterious effects. Overall, these findings may participate to improve nutritional strategies for the prevention and therapy of insulin resistance.

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Metabolic impacts of high dietary exposure to persistent organic pollutants in mice

Archive ouverte | Ibrahim, Mohammad Madani | CCSD

International audience. Persistent organic pollutants (POPs) have been linked to metabolic diseases. Yet, the effects of high exposure to dietary POPs remain unclear. We therefore investigated whether elevated expos...

Chronic Consumption of Farmed Salmon Containing Persistent Organic Pollutants Causes Insulin Resistance and Obesity in Mice

Archive ouverte | Ibrahim, Mohammad Madani | CCSD

International audience

Persistent Organic Pollutant Exposure Leads to Insulin Resistance Syndrome

Archive ouverte | Ruzzin, Jérôme | CCSD

International audience. Background: the incidence of the insulin resistance syndrome has increased at an alarming rate worldwide, creating a serious challenge to public health care in the 21st century. Recently, epi...

Chargement des enrichissements...