Calorie restriction reduces low grade inflammation and ameliorate outcome of Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease

Author

Abd al-Sadiq, Ahmad

Source

Alexandria Journal of Veterinary Sciences

Issue

Vol. 56, Issue 2 (31 Jan. 2018), pp.19-28, 10 p.

Publisher

Alexandria University Faculty of Veterinary Medicine

Publication Date

2018-01-31

Country of Publication

Egypt

No. of Pages

10

Main Subjects

Veterinary Medicine

Abstract EN

Cardiovascular diseases, systemic inflammation and metabolic syndromes (METS) become great global concern.

Obesity mostly related with all previously described complications include non-alcoholic fatty liver (NAFLD).

Different models and studies were designated to resolve the clues of obesity and related disorders.

These concerns raised the alarm against fatty food especially, when allocated with physical dormancy due to the modern lifestyle.

A good alternative to avoid complication-related obesity by reducing daily calorie intake which defined globally as calorie restriction (CR) and may represent an important therapeutic approach.

The current study were designed to assess the consequence of CR on body weight as an indicator for obesity and how this can reflected on the general health status in the rat model.

American Psychological Association (APA)

Abd al-Sadiq, Ahmad. 2018. Calorie restriction reduces low grade inflammation and ameliorate outcome of Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. Alexandria Journal of Veterinary Sciences،Vol. 56, no. 2, pp.19-28.
https://search.emarefa.net/detail/BIM-1332614

Modern Language Association (MLA)

Abd al-Sadiq, Ahmad. Calorie restriction reduces low grade inflammation and ameliorate outcome of Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. Alexandria Journal of Veterinary Sciences Vol. 56, no. 2 (Jan. 2018), pp.19-28.
https://search.emarefa.net/detail/BIM-1332614

American Medical Association (AMA)

Abd al-Sadiq, Ahmad. Calorie restriction reduces low grade inflammation and ameliorate outcome of Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. Alexandria Journal of Veterinary Sciences. 2018. Vol. 56, no. 2, pp.19-28.
https://search.emarefa.net/detail/BIM-1332614

Data Type

Journal Articles

Language

English

Notes

Includes bibliographical references : p. 26-28

Record ID

BIM-1332614