Effect of Vitamin D3 on Lipids Metabolism and Adipose Tissue Biology
Journal Title: International Journal of Health & Medical Research - Year 2024, Vol 3, Issue 06
Abstract
There are many different kinds of cells that make up adipose tissue, and it plays a vital part in the regulation of inflammation and the maintenance of energy balance, both locally and throughout the body. It is one of the most important organs that is not skeletal in nature and serves as the principal storage location for vitamin D. Vitamin D also has an effect on this organ. It is vital to take into consideration the specific cell type, the stage of differentiation, and the length of time that the therapy is delivered in order to determine how vitamin D can affect multiple aspects of adipose tissue function and development. This is because vitamin D can help determine how vitamin D can influence these aspects. In spite of this, vitamin D has the ability to either slow down or speed up the differentiation process of adipocytes, which are cells that are responsible for the synthesis of fat. This is dependent on the specific cell type. Vitamin D is not only responsible for this, but it also plays a role in the regulation of the energy metabolism that occurs in adipose tissue. The oxidation of fatty acids, the expression of uncoupling proteins, insulin resistance, and the synthesis of adipokines are all altered as a result of this process. Furthermore, inflammation of adipose tissue is a substantial contribution to the metabolic abnormalities that are often associated with obesity. This is because adipose tissue is a major source of fat. There is evidence that vitamin D has the potential to influence the inflammatory response of immune cells, as well as the systemic response and adipocytes that are present in adipose tissue. Vitamin D also has the ability to influence the inflammatory response of immune cells. Additionally, vitamin D has the capacity to prevent the development of cancer in some people.
Authors and Affiliations
Maha K. Ibrahim, Eqbal Abdul-Aziz, Zainab J. Abdulridha, Ali A. Al-fahham
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP744567
- DOI 10.58806/ijhmr.2024.v3i06n17
- Views 32
- Downloads 0
Vitamin D Deficiency And Risk Of COVID-19 Infection
There is an urgent need for new supportive treatment options against infectious viral diseases, given the rapid spread and huge number of individuals affected worldwide by these diseases, so cost-effective, globally avai...
Evaluation of Some Aspergillus Mycotoxins in Patients with Bronchitis in Al-Najaf City
This research aimed to establish whether the Aspergillus species identified from bronchitis patients were mycotoxigenic or non-mycotoxigenic fungi in sputum and serum samples. A total sample of 170 subjects with ages ran...
Pathogenic Bacteria Associated with Cholecystitis: A Review Article
Cholecystitis is defined as an inflammation of the gallbladder. It is of major concern because if left untreated, it can progress to complex pathologies. The high burden of cholecystitis underlines the importance of epid...
Glycated Hemoglobin (HbA1c): Pathophysiology and Clinical Significance
Diabetes mellitus has been widely-spread disorder worldwide and it causes a high level of pressure on services provided by health centers. The outcomes of patient can be greatly enhanced by early detection to overcome se...
Molecular Docking Approach Reveals the Potential Role of Psidium Guajava Leaf Extract Compounds as Quorum-Sensing Inhibitors Targeting Pseudomonas Aeruginosa’s Lasr
Quorum-sensing LasR antagonism is evolving as a primary focus in promising new antivirulence approaches for treating bacterial infections. Pseudomonas aeruginosa’s LasR is a target receptor for developing alternative me...