Kyrié Baca Graduate Student School of Exercise and Nutritional Sciences
Feb 25, 2016
Kyrié BacaGraduate Student
School of Exercise and Nutritional Sciences
Obesity & Cardiovascular Disease (CVD)
• 1 in 3 Americans are affected by overweight or obesity• CVD is the number one cause of morbidity and mortality in US
Capsicum annum, capsaicin, CVD
Cancer Diabetes - Improved glucose
tolerance Inflammation Enhanced lipid metabolism Oxidative stress Thermogenic effect: EE, wt
Capsaicin
Overall objective & hypothesis
Objective: To determine if cayenne pepper consumption will reduce the risk factors for CVD in rats fed an atherogenic diet.
Hypothesis: Rats fed an atherogenic diet
supplemented with cayenne pepper will have significantly less weight gain and significantly increased total antioxidant capacity compared with the control.
Study design
• 2 diets/ 2 treatment groups • Forty male weanling Sprague-Dawley rats
• 40-50 g• 21 days old
• All groups fed atherogenic diet: •33% sugar, 21% fat, 3% cholesterol by wt
• DSS: Dextran sodium sulfate • 31 days
Diets
Treatments
N = 40
Composition of Experimental Diets
Ingredient (g) Control Cayenne pepperCornstarch 12.30 11.60Sucrose 33.00 32.69Cellulose 5.00 4.00Casein 20.00 19.60Corn oil 5.00 4.61Anhydrous milkfat 16.00 15.90Cholesterol 3.00 3.00Salt mix, AIN-76 3.50 3.50Vitamin mix, AIN-76 1.00 1.00Methionine 0.30 0.30Sodium cholate 0.50 0.50Choline chloride 0.40 0.40Cayenne pepper 0.00 2.90
Total (g) 100.00 100.00
Methods
Statistics SPSS software (IBM, Armonk, New York) 2-way ANOVA
Evaluate the effects of diets and treatment on:○ Weight○ Food intake○ Water intake○ Lipid profiles○ Inflammation○ Antioxidant capacity and activity
Data will be Mean + SE Alpha of p < 0.05 considered significant
Results – Weight gainB
ody
Wei
ght (
g)
P = 0.022, diet effect
aa
b b
Results- Epididymal Fat Mass
Epid
idym
al F
at M
ass
(g)
P = 0.037, diet effecta
a
b b
Results – Lipid Profile
a a
a a
a a
a a
b b
b b
b b
b b
P = 0.031
P = 0.045 P = 0.031
Lipi
d pr
ofile
s (m
g/dL
)
Results - Inflammation
CR
P (
g/m
l)
P = 0.036, diet effect
b b
a
a
Results – Total Antioxidant Capacity
a
a
a
b
P = 0.011, dietP < 0.001, Tx
Tota
l Ant
ioxi
dant
Cap
acity
(mM
)
SOD (U/ml) Mean SE P-value, Diet
P-value, Tx
Cont- noDSS 23.9381 1.72743 P < 0.001 P = 0.006Contr- DSS 27.4362 1.64022Cayenne-noDSS
38.5422 1.63178
Cayenne- DSS 29.8335 3.00387
CAT (nmol/min/ml)
Mean SE P-value, Diet
P-value Tx
Cont- noDSS 150.9281 14.52919 P = 0.034 NS
Contr- DSS 137.7930 8.48483
Cayenne-noDSS
202.3531 29.86372
Cayenne- DSS 164.9391 19.60278
Res
ults
- Ant
ioxi
dant
Enz
yme
Act
ivity
Res
ults
- Ant
ioxi
dant
Enz
yme
Act
ivity GST
(nmol/min/ml)Mean SE P-value,
dietP-value, Tx
Cont-noDSS 4.1279 .48046 P < 0.001 P < 0.001
Cont-DSS 2.2340 .22466Cayenne-noDSS 7.6750 .49460
Cayenne-DSS 3.1338 .29350
GPx (nmol/min/ml)
Mean SE P-value, diet
P-value, Tx
Cont-noDSS 31.2670 1.34113 P = 0.001 P < 0.001
Cont-DSS 19.0520 1.30669
Cayenne-noDSS
33.3262 .84788
Cayenne-DSS 27.1095 .88569
Summary
CAYENNE PEPPER
REDUCED RISK OF CVD
Conclusion Cayenne pepper consumption - scavenge cellular
reactive oxygen species (ROS) reducing oxidative stress maintaining the integrity of the cells reducing chronic inflammation.
Impact: Great practical implications for the use of cayenne pepper in the diet to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease and its associated comorbidities.
Future Directions
Antioxidant: prevents LDL-oxidation > risk atherosclerosis Hepatic gene expression in relation to lipid metabolism
TRPV1
EEFat Oxidation
Capsaicin
Catecholamines
Beta- adrenoceptors
SNS
UCP
AcknowledgementI would like to acknowledge the Fall 2011
and the Fall 2012 Nutrition 302L class, Nicole Hartig, and Deva Plumlee for their
contribution to this study.Many thanks to Dr. Mee Young Hong for
her guidance and expertise.
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Questions