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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University of Melbourne Researchers