- ►nih.gov M Pasarica, S Loiler, NV Dhurandhar - Archives of virology, 2008 - Springer Abstract Human adenovirus Ad36 is causally and cor- relatively associated in
animals and humans, respectively, with increased adiposity and altered metabolic
profile. We inoculated rats with Ad36 or UV-inactivated Ad36, or ... Cited by 3 - Related articles - All 4 versions
GM Trovato, GF Martines, A Garozzo, A … - Liver international: official journal of the International …, 2009 - interscience.wiley.com Aims: Infection with specific pathogens may lead to increased adiposity. The
human adenovirus 36 (Ad36) is a relatively new factor in promoting adipogenesis.
It seems to improve the metabolic profile, expanding adipose tissue and ... Related articles - All 2 versions
GM Trovato, A Castro, A Tonzuso, A Garozzo, … - International Journal of Obesity, 2009 - nature.com Infection with specific pathogens may lead to increased adiposity: a specific
adiposity-promoting effect of Ad36 human adenovirus, without the involvement of
neurological mechanisms, was reported. The aim of this study is to ... Related articles - All 3 versions
MA Rathod, PM Rogers, SD Vangipuram, JMA … - Obesity (Silver Spring, Md.), 2009 - pubmedcentral.nih.gov Several metabolic abnormalities are associated with relative excess or
deficiency of adipose tissue. Identifying the regulators of adipogenic
differentiation is critical for its successful manipulation. Ad36, a human ... Related articles - All 4 versions
N Esser, N Paquot, AJ Scheen - Obésité, 2009 - Springer Résumé Environ 30 à 50 % des sujets obèses sont « métaboliquement normaux
» (MHO pour metabolically healthy, but obese) alors qu'inversement, nombre de
sujets non obèses sont « métaboliquement anormaux ». La topographie et ... Related articles