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1. Burns Research and Reconstructive Surgery
2. Bone Biology Group
3. Adrenal Steroids Laboratory
4. Electron Microscopy Unit
5. Burns Unit
6. Ageing and Alzheimer Institute and ANZAC Research Institute
7. Charles Perkins Centre and School of Life and Environmental Sciences
8. Sunnybrook Research Institute
9. School of Pharmacy
纸质出版日期:2021,
网络出版日期:2021-8-9,
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Jonathan J Hew, Roxanne J Parungao, Craig P Mooney, 等. Low-protein diet accelerates wound healing in mice post-acute injury[J]. Burns & Trauma, 2021,9(1).
Jonathan J Hew, Roxanne J Parungao, Craig P Mooney, Julian K Smyth, Sarah Kim, Kevin H-Y Tsai, Huaikai Shi, Cassandra Chong, Renee C F Chan, Beba Attia, Caroline Nicholls, Zhe Li, Samantha M Solon-Biet, David G Le Couteur, Stephen J Simpson, Marc G Jeschke, Peter K Maitz, Yiwei Wang, Low-protein diet accelerates wound healing in mice post-acute injury, Burns & Trauma, Volume 9, 2021, tkab010, https://doi.org/10.1093/burnst/tkab010
Jonathan J Hew, Roxanne J Parungao, Craig P Mooney, 等. Low-protein diet accelerates wound healing in mice post-acute injury[J]. Burns & Trauma, 2021,9(1). DOI: 10.1093/burnst/tkab010.
Jonathan J Hew, Roxanne J Parungao, Craig P Mooney, Julian K Smyth, Sarah Kim, Kevin H-Y Tsai, Huaikai Shi, Cassandra Chong, Renee C F Chan, Beba Attia, Caroline Nicholls, Zhe Li, Samantha M Solon-Biet, David G Le Couteur, Stephen J Simpson, Marc G Jeschke, Peter K Maitz, Yiwei Wang, Low-protein diet accelerates wound healing in mice post-acute injury, Burns & Trauma, Volume 9, 2021, tkab010, https://doi.org/10.1093/burnst/tkab010 DOI:
BackgroundWound healing processes are influenced by macronutrient intake (protein
carbohydrate and fat). The most favourable diet for cutaneous wound healing is not known
although high-protein diets are currently favoured clinically. This experimental study investigates the optimal macronutrient balance for cutaneous wound healing using a mouse model and the Geometric Framework
a nutrient modelling method
capable of analyzing the individual and interactive effects of a wide spectrum of macronutrient intake.MethodsTwo adjacent and identical full-thickness skin excisions (1 cm2) were surgically created on the dorsal area of male C57BL/6 mice. Mice were then allocated to one of 12 high-energy diets that varied in protein
carbohydrate and fat content. In select diets
wound healing processes
cytokine expression
energy expenditure
body composition
muscle and fat reserves were assessed.ResultsUsing the Geometric Framework
we show that a low-protein intake
coupled with a balanced intake of carbohydrate and fat is optimal for wound healing. Mice fed a low-protein diet progressed quickly through wound healing stages with favourable wound inflammatory cytokine expression and significantly accelerated collagen production. These local processes were associated with an increased early systemic inflammatory response and a higher overall energy expenditure
related to metabolic changes occurring in key macronutrient reserves in lean body mass and fat depots.ConclusionsThe results suggest that a low-protein diet may have a greater potential to accelerate wound healing than the current clinically used high-protein diets.
Wound healingMacronutrientsCutaneousGeometric FrameworkMouse modelLow-protein dietNutrition
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