- Title
-
High fat diet induces microbiota-dependent silencing of enteroendocrine cells
- Authors
- Ye, L., Mueller, O., Bagwell, J., Bagnat, M., Liddle, R.A., Rawls, J.F.
- Source
- Full text @ Elife
Identification of neurod1+ enteroendocrine cells (EECs) in zebrafish. |
Characterization of zebrafish enteroendocrine cells. |
Analysis of EEC lifespan in zebrafish larvae using single dose EdU labeling. |
High fat feeding impairs the EEC calcium response toward palmitate stimulation. |
EEC activity assay. |
Feeding a high fat meal did not impair subsequent fatty acid intake. |
High fat feeding impairs EEC calcium response to glucose stimulation. |
EECs remain responsive to cysteine following high fat feeding. |
Enteroendocrine cells lose their apical extensions following high fat feeding. |
|
High fat feeding did not induce EEC neogenesis. |
High fat feeding did not induce EEC apoptosis. |
Characterization of Tg(neurod1:lifeAct-EGFP). |
High fat feeding changed EEC morphology in adult zebrafish. |
High fat feeding induced EEC silencing is reversible. |
Activation of ER stress following high fat feeding leads to EEC silencing. |
EEC temporal response to HF feeding. |
Treatment of Thapsigargin inhibited EEC response to nutrient stimulation. |
Orlistat treatment inhibited high fat feeding induced EEC silencing. |
The effect of palmitate feeding on EEC morphology and function. |
High fat feeding induced EEC silencing is microbiota dependent. |
Acinetobacter sp. ZOR0008 monoassociated zebrafish EECs do not respond to palmitate stimulation after HF feeding. |
Inhibition of ROS signaling does not prevent HF feeding induced EEC silencing. |