Human growth hormone receptor (GHR) expression in obesity: I. GHR mRNA expression in omental and subcutaneous adipose tissues of obese women
Objectives: Growth hormone (GH)-deficient individuals display increased adiposity that can be effectively reduced by GH therapy because of GH's lipolytic effects. However, similar GH treatments of individuals with idiopathic obesity (not associated with an endocrinopathy/syndrome) have had litt...
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Published in | International Journal of Obesity Vol. 35; no. 12; pp. 1511 - 1519 |
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Main Authors | , , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
London
Nature Publishing Group
01.12.2011
Nature Publishing Group UK |
Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
ISSN | 0307-0565 1476-5497 1476-5497 |
DOI | 10.1038/ijo.2011.23 |
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Abstract | Objectives: Growth hormone (GH)-deficient individuals display increased adiposity that can be effectively reduced by GH therapy because of GH's lipolytic effects. However, similar GH treatments of individuals with idiopathic obesity (not associated with an endocrinopathy/syndrome) have had little success. We hypothesized that this form of obesity may be associated with GH resistance at the level of the adipocyte because of reduced GH receptor (GHR) expression. Subjects and methods: We studied GHR expression in omental and subcutaneous fat tissues from a cohort of 55 women ranging from lean to obese by various adiposity parameters. mRNA levels of total GHR and the dominant-negative truncated GHR1−279 (trGHR) form were assayed by quantitative reverse transcriptase-PCR. Associations between adiposity measures and GHR levels as well as trGHR/GHR ratios were analyzed. Results: Total GHR mRNA expression was 2–3-fold lower in omental as well as subcutaneous adipose tissues of obese compared with lean women (P0.05–0.001). Lean individuals expressed higher GHR mRNA levels in omental fat compared with subcutaneous (P0.01); in obese women, this depot-specific difference was lost. Omental and subcutaneous adipose GHR mRNA levels displayed significant negative correlations with a spectrum of indicators of obesity while, in subcutaneous fat, there was a significantly higher trGHR/GHR ratio with increasing adiposity (P0.05). Conclusion: These results support our hypothesis that, with obesity, there is lower GHR expression in the adipocyte, and suggest one possible explanation why GH supplementation is not an effective treatment for individuals with idiopathic obesity. |
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AbstractList | Growth hormone (GH)-deficient individuals display increased adiposity that can be effectively reduced by GH therapy because of GH's lipolytic effects. However, similar GH treatments of individuals with idiopathic obesity (not associated with an endocrinopathy/syndrome) have had little success. We hypothesized that this form of obesity may be associated with GH resistance at the level of the adipocyte because of reduced GH receptor (GHR) expression.OBJECTIVESGrowth hormone (GH)-deficient individuals display increased adiposity that can be effectively reduced by GH therapy because of GH's lipolytic effects. However, similar GH treatments of individuals with idiopathic obesity (not associated with an endocrinopathy/syndrome) have had little success. We hypothesized that this form of obesity may be associated with GH resistance at the level of the adipocyte because of reduced GH receptor (GHR) expression.We studied GHR expression in omental and subcutaneous fat tissues from a cohort of 55 women ranging from lean to obese by various adiposity parameters. mRNA levels of total GHR and the dominant-negative truncated GHR(1-279) (trGHR) form were assayed by quantitative reverse transcriptase-PCR. Associations between adiposity measures and GHR levels as well as trGHR/GHR ratios were analyzed.SUBJECTS AND METHODSWe studied GHR expression in omental and subcutaneous fat tissues from a cohort of 55 women ranging from lean to obese by various adiposity parameters. mRNA levels of total GHR and the dominant-negative truncated GHR(1-279) (trGHR) form were assayed by quantitative reverse transcriptase-PCR. Associations between adiposity measures and GHR levels as well as trGHR/GHR ratios were analyzed.Total GHR mRNA expression was 2-3-fold lower in omental as well as subcutaneous adipose tissues of obese compared with lean women (P ≤ 0.05-0.001). Lean individuals expressed higher GHR mRNA levels in omental fat compared with subcutaneous (P ≤ 0.01); in obese women, this depot-specific difference was lost. Omental and subcutaneous adipose GHR mRNA levels displayed significant negative correlations with a spectrum of indicators of obesity while, in subcutaneous fat, there was a significantly higher trGHR/GHR ratio with increasing adiposity (P ≤ 0.05).RESULTSTotal GHR mRNA expression was 2-3-fold lower in omental as well as subcutaneous adipose tissues of obese compared with lean women (P ≤ 0.05-0.001). Lean individuals expressed higher GHR mRNA levels in omental fat compared with subcutaneous (P ≤ 0.01); in obese women, this depot-specific difference was lost. Omental and subcutaneous adipose GHR mRNA levels displayed significant negative correlations with a spectrum of indicators of obesity while, in subcutaneous fat, there was a significantly higher trGHR/GHR ratio with increasing adiposity (P ≤ 0.05).These results support our hypothesis that, with obesity, there is lower GHR expression in the adipocyte, and suggest one possible explanation why GH supplementation is not an effective treatment for individuals with idiopathic obesity.CONCLUSIONThese results support our hypothesis that, with obesity, there is lower GHR expression in the adipocyte, and suggest one possible explanation why GH supplementation is not an effective treatment for individuals with idiopathic obesity. Objectives: Growth hormone (GH)-deficient individuals display increased adiposity that can be effectively reduced by GH therapy because of GH's lipolytic effects. However, similar GH treatments of individuals with idiopathic obesity (not associated with an endocrinopathy/syndrome) have had little success. We hypothesized that this form of obesity may be associated with GH resistance at the level of the adipocyte because of reduced GH receptor (GHR) expression. Subjects and methods: We studied GHR expression in omental and subcutaneous fat tissues from a cohort of 55 women ranging from lean to obese by various adiposity parameters. mRNA levels of total GHR and the dominant-negative truncated GHR 1−279 (trGHR) form were assayed by quantitative reverse transcriptase-PCR. Associations between adiposity measures and GHR levels as well as trGHR/GHR ratios were analyzed. Results: Total GHR mRNA expression was 2–3-fold lower in omental as well as subcutaneous adipose tissues of obese compared with lean women ( P ⩽0.05–0.001). Lean individuals expressed higher GHR mRNA levels in omental fat compared with subcutaneous ( P ⩽0.01); in obese women, this depot-specific difference was lost. Omental and subcutaneous adipose GHR mRNA levels displayed significant negative correlations with a spectrum of indicators of obesity while, in subcutaneous fat, there was a significantly higher trGHR/GHR ratio with increasing adiposity ( P ⩽0.05). Conclusion: These results support our hypothesis that, with obesity, there is lower GHR expression in the adipocyte, and suggest one possible explanation why GH supplementation is not an effective treatment for individuals with idiopathic obesity. Objectives: Growth hormone (GH)-deficient individuals display increased adiposity that can be effectively reduced by GH therapy because of GH's lipolytic effects. However, similar GH treatments of individuals with idiopathic obesity (not associated with an endocrinopathy/syndrome) have had little success. We hypothesized that this form of obesity may be associated with GH resistance at the level of the adipocyte because of reduced GH receptor (GHR) expression. Subjects and methods: We studied GHR expression in omental and subcutaneous fat tissues from a cohort of 55 women ranging from lean to obese by various adiposity parameters. mRNA levels of total GHR and the dominant-negative truncated [GHR.sub.1-279] (trGHR) form were assayed by quantitative reverse transcriptase-PCR. Associations between adiposity measures and GHR levels as well as trGHR/GHR ratios were analyzed. Results: Total GHR mRNA expression was 2-3-fold lower in omental as well as subcutaneous adipose tissues of obese compared with lean women (P ≤ 0.05-0.001). Lean individuals expressed higher GHR mRNA levels in omental fat compared with subcutaneous (P ≤ 0.01); in obese women, this depot-specific difference was lost. Omental and subcutaneous adipose GHR mRNA levels displayed significant negative correlations with a spectrum of indicators of obesity while, in subcutaneous fat, there was a significantly higher trGHR/GHR ratio with increasing adiposity (P ≤ 0.05). Conclusion: These results support our hypothesis that, with obesity, there is lower GHR expression in the adipocyte, and suggest one possible explanation why GH supplementation is not an effective treatment for individuals with idiopathic obesity. International Journal of Obesity (2011) 35, 1511 -1519; doi: 10.1038/ijo.2011.23; published online 8 March 2011 Keywords: growth hormone receptor; omental fat; subcutaneous fat; human female; GH resistance Objectives: Growth hormone (GH)-deficient individuals display increased adiposity that can be effectively reduced by GH therapy because of GH's lipolytic effects. However, similar GH treatments of individuals with idiopathic obesity (not associated with an endocrinopathy/syndrome) have had little success. We hypothesized that this form of obesity may be associated with GH resistance at the level of the adipocyte because of reduced GH receptor (GHR) expression. Subjects and methods: We studied GHR expression in omental and subcutaneous fat tissues from a cohort of 55 women ranging from lean to obese by various adiposity parameters. mRNA levels of total GHR and the dominant-negative truncated GHR1−279 (trGHR) form were assayed by quantitative reverse transcriptase-PCR. Associations between adiposity measures and GHR levels as well as trGHR/GHR ratios were analyzed. Results: Total GHR mRNA expression was 2–3-fold lower in omental as well as subcutaneous adipose tissues of obese compared with lean women (P0.05–0.001). Lean individuals expressed higher GHR mRNA levels in omental fat compared with subcutaneous (P0.01); in obese women, this depot-specific difference was lost. Omental and subcutaneous adipose GHR mRNA levels displayed significant negative correlations with a spectrum of indicators of obesity while, in subcutaneous fat, there was a significantly higher trGHR/GHR ratio with increasing adiposity (P0.05). Conclusion: These results support our hypothesis that, with obesity, there is lower GHR expression in the adipocyte, and suggest one possible explanation why GH supplementation is not an effective treatment for individuals with idiopathic obesity. International Journal of Obesity (2011) 35, 1511 -1519; doi: 10.1038/ijo.2011.23; published online 8 March 2011 Growth hormone (GH)-deficient individuals display increased adiposity that can be effectively reduced by GH therapy because of GH's lipolytic effects. However, similar GH treatments of individuals with idiopathic obesity (not associated with an endocrinopathy/syndrome) have had little success. We hypothesized that this form of obesity may be associated with GH resistance at the level of the adipocyte because of reduced GH receptor (GHR) expression. We studied GHR expression in omental and subcutaneous fat tissues from a cohort of 55 women ranging from lean to obese by various adiposity parameters. mRNA levels of total GHR and the dominant-negative truncated GHR(1-279) (trGHR) form were assayed by quantitative reverse transcriptase-PCR. Associations between adiposity measures and GHR levels as well as trGHR/GHR ratios were analyzed. Total GHR mRNA expression was 2-3-fold lower in omental as well as subcutaneous adipose tissues of obese compared with lean women (P ≤ 0.05-0.001). Lean individuals expressed higher GHR mRNA levels in omental fat compared with subcutaneous (P ≤ 0.01); in obese women, this depot-specific difference was lost. Omental and subcutaneous adipose GHR mRNA levels displayed significant negative correlations with a spectrum of indicators of obesity while, in subcutaneous fat, there was a significantly higher trGHR/GHR ratio with increasing adiposity (P ≤ 0.05). These results support our hypothesis that, with obesity, there is lower GHR expression in the adipocyte, and suggest one possible explanation why GH supplementation is not an effective treatment for individuals with idiopathic obesity. Growth hormone (GH)-deficient individuals display increased adiposity that can be effectively reduced by GH therapy because of GH's lipolytic effects. However, similar GH treatments of individuals with idiopathic obesity (not associated with an endocrinopathy/syndrome) have had little success. We hypothesized that this form of obesity may be associated with GH resistance at the level of the adipocyte because of reduced GH receptor (GHR) expression. We studied GHR expression in omental and subcutaneous fat tissues from a cohort of 55 women ranging from lean to obese by various adiposity parameters. mRNA levels of total GHR and the dominant-negative truncated GHR(1-279) (trGHR) form were assayed by quantitative reverse transcriptase-PCR. Associations between adiposity measures and GHR levels as well as trGHR/GHR ratios were analyzed. Total GHR mRNA expression was 2-3-fold lower in omental as well as subcutaneous adipose tissues of obese compared with lean women (P ≤ 0.05-0.001). Lean individuals expressed higher GHR mRNA levels in omental fat compared with subcutaneous (P ≤ 0.01); in obese women, this depot-specific difference was lost. Omental and subcutaneous adipose GHR mRNA levels displayed significant negative correlations with a spectrum of indicators of obesity while, in subcutaneous fat, there was a significantly higher trGHR/GHR ratio with increasing adiposity (P ≤ 0.05). These results support our hypothesis that, with obesity, there is lower GHR expression in the adipocyte, and suggest one possible explanation why GH supplementation is not an effective treatment for individuals with idiopathic obesity. Objectives: Growth hormone (GH)-deficient individuals display increased adiposity that can be effectively reduced by GH therapy because of GH's lipolytic effects. However, similar GH treatments of individuals with idiopathic obesity (not associated with an endocrinopathy/syndrome) have had little success. We hypothesized that this form of obesity may be associated with GH resistance at the level of the adipocyte because of reduced GH receptor (GHR) expression.Subjects and methods: We studied GHR expression in omental and subcutaneous fat tissues from a cohort of 55 women ranging from lean to obese by various adiposity parameters. mRNA levels of total GHR and the dominant-negative truncated GHR sub(1-279) (trGHR) form were assayed by quantitative reverse transcriptase-PCR. Associations between adiposity measures and GHR levels as well as trGHR/GHR ratios were analyzed. Results: Total GHR mRNA expression was 2-3-fold lower in omental as well as subcutaneous adipose tissues of obese compared with lean women (P less than or equal to 0.05-0.001). Lean individuals expressed higher GHR mRNA levels in omental fat compared with subcutaneous (P less than or equal to 0.01); in obese women, this depot-specific difference was lost. Omental and subcutaneous adipose GHR mRNA levels displayed significant negative correlations with a spectrum of indicators of obesity while, in subcutaneous fat, there was a significantly higher trGHR/GHR ratio with increasing adiposity (P less than or equal to 0.05). Conclusion: These results support our hypothesis that, with obesity, there is lower GHR expression in the adipocyte, and suggest one possible explanation why GH supplementation is not an effective treatment for individuals with idiopathic obesity. |
Audience | Academic |
Author | Erman, A Tchernof, A Goodyer, C.G Veilleux, A |
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Keywords | human female GH resistance omental fat subcutaneous fat growth hormone receptor Human Obesity Adipose tissue Nutrition Subcutaneous Nutrition disorder Metabolic diseases Omentum Gene expression Resistance Somatotropin Messenger RNA Adenohypophyseal hormone Fat Female Woman Subcutaneous tissue Nutritional status |
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Snippet | Objectives: Growth hormone (GH)-deficient individuals display increased adiposity that can be effectively reduced by GH therapy because of GH's lipolytic... Objectives: Growth hormone (GH)-deficient individuals display increased adiposity that can be effectively reduced by GH therapy because of GH's lipolytic... Growth hormone (GH)-deficient individuals display increased adiposity that can be effectively reduced by GH therapy because of GH's lipolytic effects. However,... International Journal of Obesity (2011) 35, 1511 -1519; doi: 10.1038/ijo.2011.23; published online 8 March 2011 |
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SubjectTerms | 631/208/199 692/699/2743/393 692/700/565/238 Adipocytes Adipocytes - metabolism Adipose tissue adiposity Adult Biological and medical sciences Biomarkers Biomarkers - metabolism Body fat Body Mass Index Cohort Studies Cysts Development and progression Epidemiology Female Follicles gene expression Gene Expression Regulation Genetic aspects genetics Growth hormones Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Hormone receptors human growth Humans Hypotheses Internal Medicine Medical sciences Medicine Medicine & Public Health Membrane Proteins Membrane Proteins - genetics Membrane Proteins - metabolism Menstruation messenger RNA Metabolic Diseases metabolism Middle Aged Obesity Obesity - genetics Obesity - metabolism Omentum Omentum - metabolism original-article Ovaries Physiological aspects Public Health Ratios Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction RNA, Messenger RNA, Messenger - metabolism Somatotropin somatotropin receptors subcutaneous fat Subcutaneous Fat - metabolism therapeutics Thinness Thinness - metabolism women |
Title | Human growth hormone receptor (GHR) expression in obesity: I. GHR mRNA expression in omental and subcutaneous adipose tissues of obese women |
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