. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Dec 1.

Published in final edited form as: Nutr Metab Cardiovasc Dis. 2011 Jun 24;22(12):1067–1074. doi: 10.1016/j.numecd.2011.02.007

Table 1.

Glucose tolerance test in males (3 months) and females (6 months).

MALES		Maternal Diet
	Postweaning diet	Control	Low Protein

Fasting glucose	Control	102.3 (15.8)	162.0 (14.8)^*
	High fat	199.7 (26.3)^†	178.5 (17.3)
AUC-IPGTT	Control	874.2 (88)	810.7 (32)
	High fat	988.4 (88)	1038.2 (78.5)
FEMALES		Maternal Diet
	Postweaning diet	Control	Low Protein

Fasting glucose	Control	154.4 (6.6)	150.2 (5.5)
	High fat	176 (5.2)^†	186.4 (13.8)^†
AUC-IPGTT	Control	593.2 (29.8)	636.3 (23.5)
	High fat	725.7 (62.6)	682.7 (22.9)

Glucose tolerance test performed after 18hr fast. Male mice from LP pregnancies demonstrate a significantly elevated fasting glucose level when maintained on the control diet from weaning compared to mice from control pregnancies (* p<.05, mean ± S.E.M.).

Animals weaned to the high fat diet had significantly increased fasting glucose levels as compared to animals on the control diet in the glucose tolerance test, as indicated (†p<.05, mean ± S.E.M.).