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. 2004 Apr 26;101(19):7281–7286. doi: 10.1073/pnas.0401516101

Table 2. Relative liver mRNA levels in ChREBP−/− mice fed a standard rodent chow or a high-carbohydrate diet.

Diet
Gene Standard Starch
ChREBP 0.00 0.00
ATP citrate lyase 0.82 0.77
ACC1 0.76 0.62
ACC2 0.62 0.49
CPT1 0.86 0.67
Fructokinase 0.59 0.39
FAS 0.51 0.63
Glucokinase 2.00 1.03
G6P dehydrogenase 0.97 0.84
G6Pase 0.88 0.44
Glut2 0.32 0.07
Glycogen phosphorylase 0.71 0.57
Glycogen synthase 0.76 0.74
LCE elonelongase CE 1.19 0.58
LPK 0.27 0.12
Malic enzyme 0.41 0.24
PEPCK 1.66 0.80
PFK 1.00 0.74
SCD 1.00 0.30
SREBP-1c 1.11 1.21
SREBP-1a 0.79 0.91
SREBP-2 1.08 0.98
S14 0.98 0.61
Triose kinase 0.35 0.25

Wild-type and ChREBP−/− mice were housed in individual cages with ad lib access to the diets unless otherwise noted. The standard rodent chow (Harlan Teklad Mouse/Rat Diet 7002) contains ≈30% (wt/vol), starch, 3% sucrose, and 6% fat. The high-starch diet contained 60.2% starch, 20% casein, 1.0% fat, 15% cellulose, and 2.5% vitamin and mineral mix (AIN-76, Harlan Teklad). Mice were fed the high-starch diet for 1 week before death. Equal amounts of liver mRNA pooled from four to five mice of each group, and specific mRNA levels were determined by real-time RT-PCR. The comparative cycle threshold method was used to determine mRNA levels in ChREBP−/− mice relative to age- and diet-matched wild-type mice, which are arbitrarily assigned a value of 1 for each mRNA species. Cyclophilin mRNA level was used as the invariant control.