author_facet Guénard, Frédéric
Deshaies, Yves
Cianflone, Katherine
Kral, John G.
Marceau, Picard
Vohl, Marie-Claude
Guénard, Frédéric
Deshaies, Yves
Cianflone, Katherine
Kral, John G.
Marceau, Picard
Vohl, Marie-Claude
author Guénard, Frédéric
Deshaies, Yves
Cianflone, Katherine
Kral, John G.
Marceau, Picard
Vohl, Marie-Claude
spellingShingle Guénard, Frédéric
Deshaies, Yves
Cianflone, Katherine
Kral, John G.
Marceau, Picard
Vohl, Marie-Claude
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Differential methylation in glucoregulatory genes of offspring born before vs. after maternal gastrointestinal bypass surgery
Multidisciplinary
author_sort guénard, frédéric
spelling Guénard, Frédéric Deshaies, Yves Cianflone, Katherine Kral, John G. Marceau, Picard Vohl, Marie-Claude 0027-8424 1091-6490 Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Multidisciplinary http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1216959110 <jats:p>Obesity and overnutrition during pregnancy affect fetal programming of adult disease. Children born after maternal bariatric gastrointestinal bypass surgery (AMS) are less obese and exhibit improved cardiometabolic risk profiles carried into adulthood compared with siblings born before maternal surgery (BMS). This study was designed to analyze the impact of maternal weight loss surgery on methylation levels of genes involved in cardiometabolic pathways in BMS and AMS offspring. Differential methylation analysis between a sibling cohort of 25 BMS and 25 AMS (2–25 y-old) offspring from 20 mothers was conducted to identify biological functions and pathways potentially involved in the improved cardiometabolic profile found in AMS compared with BMS offspring. Links between gene methylation and expression levels were assessed by correlating genomic findings with plasma markers of insulin resistance (fasting insulin and homeostatic model of insulin resistance). A total of 5,698 genes were differentially methylated between BMS and AMS siblings, exhibiting a preponderance of glucoregulatory, inflammatory, and vascular disease genes. Statistically significant correlations between gene methylation levels and gene expression and plasma markers of insulin resistance were consistent with metabolic improvements in AMS offspring, reflected in genes involved in diabetes-related cardiometabolic pathways. This unique clinical study demonstrates that effective treatment of a maternal phenotype is durably detectable in the methylome and transcriptome of subsequent offspring.</jats:p> Differential methylation in glucoregulatory genes of offspring born before vs. after maternal gastrointestinal bypass surgery Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
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title Differential methylation in glucoregulatory genes of offspring born before vs. after maternal gastrointestinal bypass surgery
title_unstemmed Differential methylation in glucoregulatory genes of offspring born before vs. after maternal gastrointestinal bypass surgery
title_full Differential methylation in glucoregulatory genes of offspring born before vs. after maternal gastrointestinal bypass surgery
title_fullStr Differential methylation in glucoregulatory genes of offspring born before vs. after maternal gastrointestinal bypass surgery
title_full_unstemmed Differential methylation in glucoregulatory genes of offspring born before vs. after maternal gastrointestinal bypass surgery
title_short Differential methylation in glucoregulatory genes of offspring born before vs. after maternal gastrointestinal bypass surgery
title_sort differential methylation in glucoregulatory genes of offspring born before vs. after maternal gastrointestinal bypass surgery
topic Multidisciplinary
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1216959110
publishDate 2013
physical 11439-11444
description <jats:p>Obesity and overnutrition during pregnancy affect fetal programming of adult disease. Children born after maternal bariatric gastrointestinal bypass surgery (AMS) are less obese and exhibit improved cardiometabolic risk profiles carried into adulthood compared with siblings born before maternal surgery (BMS). This study was designed to analyze the impact of maternal weight loss surgery on methylation levels of genes involved in cardiometabolic pathways in BMS and AMS offspring. Differential methylation analysis between a sibling cohort of 25 BMS and 25 AMS (2–25 y-old) offspring from 20 mothers was conducted to identify biological functions and pathways potentially involved in the improved cardiometabolic profile found in AMS compared with BMS offspring. Links between gene methylation and expression levels were assessed by correlating genomic findings with plasma markers of insulin resistance (fasting insulin and homeostatic model of insulin resistance). A total of 5,698 genes were differentially methylated between BMS and AMS siblings, exhibiting a preponderance of glucoregulatory, inflammatory, and vascular disease genes. Statistically significant correlations between gene methylation levels and gene expression and plasma markers of insulin resistance were consistent with metabolic improvements in AMS offspring, reflected in genes involved in diabetes-related cardiometabolic pathways. This unique clinical study demonstrates that effective treatment of a maternal phenotype is durably detectable in the methylome and transcriptome of subsequent offspring.</jats:p>
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author Guénard, Frédéric, Deshaies, Yves, Cianflone, Katherine, Kral, John G., Marceau, Picard, Vohl, Marie-Claude
author_facet Guénard, Frédéric, Deshaies, Yves, Cianflone, Katherine, Kral, John G., Marceau, Picard, Vohl, Marie-Claude, Guénard, Frédéric, Deshaies, Yves, Cianflone, Katherine, Kral, John G., Marceau, Picard, Vohl, Marie-Claude
author_sort guénard, frédéric
container_issue 28
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container_title Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
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description <jats:p>Obesity and overnutrition during pregnancy affect fetal programming of adult disease. Children born after maternal bariatric gastrointestinal bypass surgery (AMS) are less obese and exhibit improved cardiometabolic risk profiles carried into adulthood compared with siblings born before maternal surgery (BMS). This study was designed to analyze the impact of maternal weight loss surgery on methylation levels of genes involved in cardiometabolic pathways in BMS and AMS offspring. Differential methylation analysis between a sibling cohort of 25 BMS and 25 AMS (2–25 y-old) offspring from 20 mothers was conducted to identify biological functions and pathways potentially involved in the improved cardiometabolic profile found in AMS compared with BMS offspring. Links between gene methylation and expression levels were assessed by correlating genomic findings with plasma markers of insulin resistance (fasting insulin and homeostatic model of insulin resistance). A total of 5,698 genes were differentially methylated between BMS and AMS siblings, exhibiting a preponderance of glucoregulatory, inflammatory, and vascular disease genes. Statistically significant correlations between gene methylation levels and gene expression and plasma markers of insulin resistance were consistent with metabolic improvements in AMS offspring, reflected in genes involved in diabetes-related cardiometabolic pathways. This unique clinical study demonstrates that effective treatment of a maternal phenotype is durably detectable in the methylome and transcriptome of subsequent offspring.</jats:p>
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spelling Guénard, Frédéric Deshaies, Yves Cianflone, Katherine Kral, John G. Marceau, Picard Vohl, Marie-Claude 0027-8424 1091-6490 Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Multidisciplinary http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1216959110 <jats:p>Obesity and overnutrition during pregnancy affect fetal programming of adult disease. Children born after maternal bariatric gastrointestinal bypass surgery (AMS) are less obese and exhibit improved cardiometabolic risk profiles carried into adulthood compared with siblings born before maternal surgery (BMS). This study was designed to analyze the impact of maternal weight loss surgery on methylation levels of genes involved in cardiometabolic pathways in BMS and AMS offspring. Differential methylation analysis between a sibling cohort of 25 BMS and 25 AMS (2–25 y-old) offspring from 20 mothers was conducted to identify biological functions and pathways potentially involved in the improved cardiometabolic profile found in AMS compared with BMS offspring. Links between gene methylation and expression levels were assessed by correlating genomic findings with plasma markers of insulin resistance (fasting insulin and homeostatic model of insulin resistance). A total of 5,698 genes were differentially methylated between BMS and AMS siblings, exhibiting a preponderance of glucoregulatory, inflammatory, and vascular disease genes. Statistically significant correlations between gene methylation levels and gene expression and plasma markers of insulin resistance were consistent with metabolic improvements in AMS offspring, reflected in genes involved in diabetes-related cardiometabolic pathways. This unique clinical study demonstrates that effective treatment of a maternal phenotype is durably detectable in the methylome and transcriptome of subsequent offspring.</jats:p> Differential methylation in glucoregulatory genes of offspring born before vs. after maternal gastrointestinal bypass surgery Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
spellingShingle Guénard, Frédéric, Deshaies, Yves, Cianflone, Katherine, Kral, John G., Marceau, Picard, Vohl, Marie-Claude, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Differential methylation in glucoregulatory genes of offspring born before vs. after maternal gastrointestinal bypass surgery, Multidisciplinary
title Differential methylation in glucoregulatory genes of offspring born before vs. after maternal gastrointestinal bypass surgery
title_full Differential methylation in glucoregulatory genes of offspring born before vs. after maternal gastrointestinal bypass surgery
title_fullStr Differential methylation in glucoregulatory genes of offspring born before vs. after maternal gastrointestinal bypass surgery
title_full_unstemmed Differential methylation in glucoregulatory genes of offspring born before vs. after maternal gastrointestinal bypass surgery
title_short Differential methylation in glucoregulatory genes of offspring born before vs. after maternal gastrointestinal bypass surgery
title_sort differential methylation in glucoregulatory genes of offspring born before vs. after maternal gastrointestinal bypass surgery
title_unstemmed Differential methylation in glucoregulatory genes of offspring born before vs. after maternal gastrointestinal bypass surgery
topic Multidisciplinary
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1216959110