• Title of article

    Dietary relevant mixtures of phytoestrogens inhibit adipocyte differentiation in vitro

  • Author/Authors

    Taxvig، نويسنده , , Camilla and Specht، نويسنده , , Ina Olmer and Boberg، نويسنده , , Julie and Vinggaard، نويسنده , , Anne Marie and Nellemann، نويسنده , , Christine، نويسنده ,

  • Issue Information
    روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2013
  • Pages
    7
  • From page
    265
  • To page
    271
  • Abstract
    Phytoestrogens (PEs) are naturally occurring plant components, with the ability to induce biological responses in vertebrates by mimicking or modulating the action of endogenous hormones. isoflavones have been shown to affect adipocyte differentiation, but knowledge on the effect of dietary relevant mixtures of PEs, including for instance lignans, is lacking. In the current study dietary relevant mixtures of isoflavones and their metabolites, lignans and their metabolites, coumestrol, and a mixture containing all of them, were examined for effects on adipogenesis in 3T3-L1 adipocytes, as well as tested for their PPARγ activating abilities. The results showed that mixtures of isoflavonoid parent compounds and metabolites, respectively, a mixture of lignan metabolites, as well as coumestrol concentration-dependently inhibited adipocyte differentiation. Furthermore, a mixture of isoflavonoid parent compounds, and a mixture of isoflavonoid metabolites were found to have PPARγ activating abilities. results suggest that PEs can affect pathways known to play a role in obesity development, and indicate that the inhibitory effect on adipocyte differentiation does not appear to be strictly associated with PPARγ activation/inhibition. rrent study support the hypothesis that compounds with endocrine activity can affect pathways playing a role in the development obesity and obesity related diseases.
  • Keywords
    Phytoestrogens , 3T3-L1 , PPAR? , Adipocyte differentiation , IN VITRO
  • Journal title
    Food and Chemical Toxicology
  • Serial Year
    2013
  • Journal title
    Food and Chemical Toxicology
  • Record number

    2124842