四虎影视免费永久观看在线,禁止的爱:善良的小峓子在线,成熟胴体翘臀疯狂迎合娇吟,久久久国产精品成人免费

    <label id="oertj"></label>
      <thead id="oertj"></thead>

      <span id="oertj"></span>
      歡迎進(jìn)入上海起發(fā)實(shí)驗(yàn)試劑有限公司!
      資料下載
      首頁(yè) > 資料下載 > Diet- Induced Atherosclerosis/Hypercholesterolemia in Rodent Models

      Diet- Induced Atherosclerosis/Hypercholesterolemia in Rodent Models

       發(fā)布時(shí)間:2012/2/2 點(diǎn)擊量:1812

      Diet- Induced Atherosclerosis/Hypercholesterolemia in Rodent Models 

      Brief Scientific Literature Review- October 2008 by Michael A. Pellizzon, Ph.D. Senior Scientist, Research Diets, Inc.Atherosclerosis is a complex chronic disease characterized by the
      accumulation of lipids within arterial walls that eventually go on to form plaques, which can cause narrowing, hardening, and/or complete blockage of arteries. One well known risk factor in humans
      is hypercholesterolemia (i.e. elevated total cholesterol (TC) and low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDL-C)) (1), and other important contributors to this disease include inflammation, oxidative stress,
      and insulin resistance (2, 3). Foods high in dietary saturated fat (SF) and cholesterol (i.e. “Western-type diets”) have been linked to elevations in circulating cholesterol levels (in particular, LDL-C) (4), prompting the recommendation that humans limit the intake of  these dietary constituents (1). Like humans, Western-type diets can induce elevated LDL-C and atherosclerosis in certain rodent models
      (i.e. mice, hamsters, guinea pigs). erefore, the use of such diets for promoting atherosclerosis in these models has been a valuable tool for both gaining more understanding of this disease and testing
      therapies that can potentially reverse it.

      文件下載    圖片下載