Abstract
We investigated the effect of weight loss, independent of change in diet composition, on HDL and apoAI metabolism in men with metabolic syndrome (MetS). Subjects (19 men with MetS [NCEP-ATPIII]) were fed an isoenergetic Mediterranean-style diet for 5 weeks (all foods provided). Participants then underwent a 20-week free-living period during which they were counseled to restrict energy intake, after which they were again fed an isoenergetic Mediterranean-style diet for 5 weeks. At the end of the two controlled diets, participants received a single bolus of [5,5,5-(2)H(3)] (L)-leucine, and fasting blood samples were collected over a 96 h period. ApoAI kinetic was assessed using multicompartmental modeling of the tracer enrichment data. Participants achieved a 9.1 ± 2.8% reduction in body weight (P < 0.001). Weight loss resulted in an increase in plasma HDL-cholesterol (HDL-C) concentrations of 6.0% (P = 0.059) and HDL(3)-C of 7.9% (P = 0.045), attributable to a reduction in apoAI fractional catabolic rate (-7.8%; P = 0.046) with no change in apoAI production rate (2.2%; P = 0.58). These data indicate that weight loss, independent of variation in diet composition, increases plasma HDL primarily by delaying the catabolism of apoAI.
Highlights
We investigated the effect of weight loss, independent of change in diet composition, on HDL and apoAI metabolism in men with metabolic syndrome (MetS)
BMI, body mass index; C, cholesterol; MetS, metabolic syndrome. This is the first study designed to characterize the impact of weight loss per se, independent of concurrent variation in diet composition, on HDL and apoAI kinetic in men with MetS
A meta-analysis of 70 studies published before 1992 assessed the effect of weight loss by caloric restriction on HDL-C concentrations
Summary
We investigated the effect of weight loss, independent of change in diet composition, on HDL and apoAI metabolism in men with metabolic syndrome (MetS). Independent of change in diet composition, on apolipoprotein AI kinetic in men with metabolic syndrome. The aim of the present study was to investigate the impact of weight loss alone, independent of variation in diet composition, on HDL composition and metabolism by characterizing apoAI kinetics in men with MetS. Our hypothesis was that weight loss, independent of change in diet composition, increases plasma HDL-C concentrations primarily by delaying the catabolism of apoAI.
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