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. 2018 Apr 3;8:5416. doi: 10.1038/s41598-018-23835-z

Figure 6.

Figure 6

Western Diet (WD)-fed Apoe−/− rats gain more weight and are glucose intolerant. (A) Dietary fat content related weight differences (Area under curve (AUC)). Low fat (LF) (n = 16), low fat + gluten (LF + G) (n = 14), Western Diet (WD) (n = 13) and Western Diet + Gluten (WD + G) (n = 8). (B) Dietary fat content weight gain differences (AUC). (C) Oral glucose tolerance tests (OGTT) at 8 weeks did not differ significantly over all (P = 0.0651). (LF (n = 16), LF + G (n = 15), WD (n = 14), WD + G (n = 8)). (D,E) OGTTs at 14 and 20 weeks differed significantly related to dietary fat content (P = 0.000 and P = 0.000 respectively). Week 14: LF (n = 16), LF + G (n = 15), WD (n = 13), WD + G (n = 8); Week 20: LF (n = 16), LF + G (n = 14), WD (n = 13), WD + G (n = 8). Gluten did not influence OGTTs. (F–H) ΔInsulin (t = 30 minutes − t = 0 minutes) differed significantly between groups related to dietary fat content at all three time points (LF (n = 15), LF + G (n = 16), WD (n = 13), WD + G (n = 8)). Data are expressed as mean ± SEM.