Journal article
Diurnal variation in gene expression of human peripheral blood mononuclear cells after eating a standard meal compared with a high protein meal: A cross-over study
R Davis, C Murgia, AL Dordevic, MP Bonham, CE Huggins
Clinical Nutrition | CHURCHILL LIVINGSTONE | Published : 2021
Abstract
Background & aims: Eating at night has been linked to impaired glucose metabolism and dyslipidaemia that is likely a consequence of an underlying disrupted circadian rhythm in metabolic processes. The aim of this study was to explore the gene expression differences after eating a standard test meal or high protein test meal at night compared with the same meal in the morning. Methods: In a cross over design, 10 healthy adults fasted for >10 h and then completed four acute meal challenges at 8am and 8pm on non-consecutive days separated by a wash out, consuming either a high protein low carbohydrate test meal or an isocaloric standard protein and carbohydrate test meal. Fasting and two-hour p..
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Funding Acknowledgements
Next Generation RNA Sequencing and microfluidic RTqPCR was carried out with the support of Monash University Platform Access Grants. RD was supported by an Australian Government Research Training Program (RTP) Scholarship.