Glucoerucin, Glucosinolate From Brassicaceae Vegetables, Improves the Metabolic Profile in a Murine Model of Diet‐Induced Obesity

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Autori principali: Lorenzo Flori, Jacopo Spezzini, Giada Benedetti, Eleonora Pagnotta, Giulia Lazzarini, Giuseppe Conte, Vincenzo Miragliotta, Francesca Del Debbio, Alma Martelli, Lorenzo Di Cesare Mannelli, Eleonora Da Pozzo, Valentina Vellecco, Mariarosaria Bucci, Veronica Casale, Laura Righetti, Carla Ghelardini, Lara Testai, Vincenzo Calderone
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Pubblicazione: Wiley 2026
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author Lorenzo Flori
Jacopo Spezzini
Giada Benedetti
Eleonora Pagnotta
Giulia Lazzarini
Giuseppe Conte
Vincenzo Miragliotta
Francesca Del Debbio
Alma Martelli
Lorenzo Di Cesare Mannelli
Eleonora Da Pozzo
Valentina Vellecco
Mariarosaria Bucci
Veronica Casale
Laura Righetti
Carla Ghelardini
Lara Testai
Vincenzo Calderone
author_facet Lorenzo Flori
Jacopo Spezzini
Giada Benedetti
Eleonora Pagnotta
Giulia Lazzarini
Giuseppe Conte
Vincenzo Miragliotta
Francesca Del Debbio
Alma Martelli
Lorenzo Di Cesare Mannelli
Eleonora Da Pozzo
Valentina Vellecco
Mariarosaria Bucci
Veronica Casale
Laura Righetti
Carla Ghelardini
Lara Testai
Vincenzo Calderone
Lorenzo Flori
Jacopo Spezzini
Giada Benedetti
Eleonora Pagnotta
Giulia Lazzarini
Giuseppe Conte
Vincenzo Miragliotta
Francesca Del Debbio
Alma Martelli
Lorenzo Di Cesare Mannelli
Eleonora Da Pozzo
Valentina Vellecco
Mariarosaria Bucci
Veronica Casale
Laura Righetti
Carla Ghelardini
Lara Testai
Vincenzo Calderone
collection Wiley Open Access
contents Glucoerucin, Glucosinolate From Brassicaceae Vegetables, Improves the Metabolic Profile in a Murine Model of Diet‐Induced Obesity Lorenzo Flori Jacopo Spezzini Giada Benedetti Eleonora Pagnotta Giulia Lazzarini Giuseppe Conte Vincenzo Miragliotta Francesca Del Debbio Alma Martelli Lorenzo Di Cesare Mannelli Eleonora Da Pozzo Valentina Vellecco Mariarosaria Bucci Veronica Casale Laura Righetti Carla Ghelardini Lara Testai Vincenzo Calderone Phytotherapy Research ABSTRACT Obesity is a main cause of morbidity worldwide, and its incidence has incredibly grown in recent years, leading to an increased risk for comorbidities, including cardiovascular and metabolic diseases. Timely intervention is essential and natural products can be useful in a preventive/therapeutic perspective. In this context, some vegetables belonging to the Brassicaceae family have been successfully studied. The aim of this experimental work was the evaluation of the positive effects of the glucosinolate glucoerucin (GER), extracted from vegetables of the Brassicaceae family, on the metabolic profile of high‐fat diet (HFD) fed mice. GER (10 mg/kg) was orally supplemented to wild‐type mice with metabolic disorder obtained by 10‐week HFD. GER contained the body weight gain and positively influenced the triacylglycerols levels and glycemic profile in HFD mice. GER contributed to contain visceral white adipose tissue (vWAT) deposition, white adipocyte size, and inflammation, in favor of an increased metabolic activity. Worthy of note, an increase in irisin pathway was observed; indeed, beside the increase of myokine in the blood, upstream an increase of the expression of peroxisome proliferator‐activated receptor gamma coactivator 1‐alpha (PGC‐1α) and of fibronectin type III domain‐containing protein 5 (FNDC5) levels were observed; downstream of irisin, a positive effect on expression and levels of mitochondrial uncoupling protein 1 (UCP1) was reported. The obtained results reveal that the preventive effects of GER on metabolic profile may be related to its ability to promote thermogenesis in vWAT, probably through the browning process. 10.1002/ptr.70359 http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/termsAndConditions#vor
doi_str_mv 10.1002/ptr.70359
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spellingShingle Glucoerucin, Glucosinolate From Brassicaceae Vegetables, Improves the Metabolic Profile in a Murine Model of Diet‐Induced Obesity
Lorenzo Flori
Jacopo Spezzini
Giada Benedetti
Eleonora Pagnotta
Giulia Lazzarini
Giuseppe Conte
Vincenzo Miragliotta
Francesca Del Debbio
Alma Martelli
Lorenzo Di Cesare Mannelli
Eleonora Da Pozzo
Valentina Vellecco
Mariarosaria Bucci
Veronica Casale
Laura Righetti
Carla Ghelardini
Lara Testai
Vincenzo Calderone
Phytotherapy Research
Glucoerucin, Glucosinolate From Brassicaceae Vegetables, Improves the Metabolic Profile in a Murine Model of Diet‐Induced Obesity Lorenzo Flori Jacopo Spezzini Giada Benedetti Eleonora Pagnotta Giulia Lazzarini Giuseppe Conte Vincenzo Miragliotta Francesca Del Debbio Alma Martelli Lorenzo Di Cesare Mannelli Eleonora Da Pozzo Valentina Vellecco Mariarosaria Bucci Veronica Casale Laura Righetti Carla Ghelardini Lara Testai Vincenzo Calderone Phytotherapy Research ABSTRACT Obesity is a main cause of morbidity worldwide, and its incidence has incredibly grown in recent years, leading to an increased risk for comorbidities, including cardiovascular and metabolic diseases. Timely intervention is essential and natural products can be useful in a preventive/therapeutic perspective. In this context, some vegetables belonging to the Brassicaceae family have been successfully studied. The aim of this experimental work was the evaluation of the positive effects of the glucosinolate glucoerucin (GER), extracted from vegetables of the Brassicaceae family, on the metabolic profile of high‐fat diet (HFD) fed mice. GER (10 mg/kg) was orally supplemented to wild‐type mice with metabolic disorder obtained by 10‐week HFD. GER contained the body weight gain and positively influenced the triacylglycerols levels and glycemic profile in HFD mice. GER contributed to contain visceral white adipose tissue (vWAT) deposition, white adipocyte size, and inflammation, in favor of an increased metabolic activity. Worthy of note, an increase in irisin pathway was observed; indeed, beside the increase of myokine in the blood, upstream an increase of the expression of peroxisome proliferator‐activated receptor gamma coactivator 1‐alpha (PGC‐1α) and of fibronectin type III domain‐containing protein 5 (FNDC5) levels were observed; downstream of irisin, a positive effect on expression and levels of mitochondrial uncoupling protein 1 (UCP1) was reported. The obtained results reveal that the preventive effects of GER on metabolic profile may be related to its ability to promote thermogenesis in vWAT, probably through the browning process. 10.1002/ptr.70359 http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/termsAndConditions#vor
title Glucoerucin, Glucosinolate From Brassicaceae Vegetables, Improves the Metabolic Profile in a Murine Model of Diet‐Induced Obesity
topic Phytotherapy Research
url https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ptr.70359