Mice study suggests metabolic diseases may be

<p>Mice that received fecal implants from donors that had their ovaries removed gained more fat mass and had greater expression of liver genes associated with inflammation, Type 2 diabetes, fatty liver disease and atherosclerosis. The findings may shed light on the greater incidence of metabolic dysfunction in postmenopausal women, according to the study, led by scientists at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.</p>

Related Keywords

Texas ,United States ,Ching Yen Lin ,Jans Suchodolski ,Natasham Hottmann ,Federicoe Rey ,Kellys Swanson ,Tzu Wenl Cross ,Brettr Loman ,Aadrap Bhatt ,Erikr Nelson ,Eugenioi Vivas ,Matthewa Wallig ,Matthewr Redinbo ,National Heart ,Blood Institute ,Division Of Gastroenterology ,University Of Illinois Urbana Champaign ,University Of Wisconsin ,University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill ,Texasam University ,National Institutes Of Health ,Abigaylemr Simpson At Purdue University ,Division Of Nutritional Sciences ,Gnotobiotic Animal Facility At Purdue University ,Gut Microbes ,Nutritional Sciences ,Kraft Heinz Endowed Professor ,Human Nutrition ,Illinois Urbana Champaign ,Gnotobiotic Animal Facility ,North Carolina ,Purdue University ,National Institutes ,