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Journal of Obesity & Weight Loss Therapy | Volume: 08

August 28-29, 2018 | Paris, France

Obesity, Diet and Nutrition

17

th

International Conference on

Malgorzata Malodobra-Mazur

Wrocław Medical University, Poland

A

dipose tissue plays important role in human body, not only as the energy

storage organ, but also as the endocrine organ. Inobesity, the profile of secreted

adipokines/cytokines and the whole metabolism of adipose tissue are changing.

Metabolic disorders induced by obesity are characterized by severe aberration

in expression rates of numerous genes important for metabolism regulation. It

has been speculated that changes might be driven by epigenetic regulation like

DNA methylation or histone modifications. Numerous data implicate obesity

with DNA hypermethylation. Similarly, a body of literature documented role

of histone modifications in obesity-induced metabolic disorders, thought, most

results concern animal’s models. In present study, we analyzed the influence of

obesity on the global DNA methylation and expression of main genes encoding

epigenetic modifying enzymes in human adipose tissue in two various fat depots:

visceral (VAT) and subcutaneous (SAT) adipose tissues. Our preliminary results

showed that the global DNA methylation was increased in obese individuals,

both in SAT and VAT. Furthermore, we found differences in expression profile

between SAT and VAT of numerous genes including HDAC1, SLC2A4, PTPN1,

SCD-1, IL-6 and more related to insulin sensitivity, lipids profile and adipokines/

cytokine secretion and what’s more expression rate of numerous genes displayed

correlation with obesity, glucose and/or cholesterol. Finally, we were searching for

the cause of different genes expression profile, for that reason we investigated the

methylation pattern of gene’s promoters and histone modifications by chromatin

immunoprecipitation. Obtained results suggest that obesity might influence

epigenome and thus induce changes in adipocytes metabolism.

Obesity induced epigenetic changes in SAT and VAT regulating adipocytes metabolism

Biography

Malgorzata Malodobra-Mazur has completed her PhD in 2010 year from Wroclaw Medical University, Wroclaw, Poland and Post-doctoral studies from Nencki

Institute of Experimental Biology, Warswa, Poland. Furthermore, she performed an Internship at Joslin Diabetes Center, Harvard Medical School, Boston, USA.

She is a Principal Investigator of two scientific grants funed by National Science Center, Poland and Nutricia Fundation, Poland. She has published more than 10

papers in reputed journals.

malgorzata.malodobra-mazur@umed.wroc.pl

co-authors:

Aneta Alama, Dorota Pawelka

and

Aneta Myszczyszyn

Wrocław Medical University, Poland

Malgorzata Malodobra-Mazur et al., J Obes Weight Loss Ther 2018, Volume: 08

DOI: 10.4172/2165-7904-C5-069