| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8674334 | Molecular Metabolism | 2018 | 12 Pages | 
Abstract
												These data provide new evidence for targeting p53 as a strategy to treat liver disease.
											Keywords
												IL10ALTGTTHFDi.p.PPARαUPRpJNKDIOMCDIL6apoBASMACADMmethionine-choline deficient dietACOXAAV8acyl-CoA oxidase 1XBP1SABCD1NAFLDNFκβACADLFATP2ACCTNFαGAPDHJnkDOXSPFFASGFPAUCBSAC/EBP-homologous proteinc-Jun N-terminal kinaseIL1βPacCAdenovirusASTAspartate aminotransferaseAlanine aminotransferasebovine serum albuminApolipoprotein BNon-alcoholic steatohepatitisER stressEndoplasmic reticulum stressacetyl-CoA carboxylaseOleic acidFree fatty acidfatty acid synthaseinflammationinterleukin 1betaInterleukin 10ITTQUERnon-alcoholic fatty liver diseasetriglyceridetumor necrosis factor alphaCHOPintraperitonealDoxorubicindiacylglycerolHigh fat dietdominant negativenuclear factor kappa BLipid metabolismObesityarea under curveNash Unfolded protein responseX-box binding protein 1green fluorescent proteinPeroxisome proliferator activated receptor alphadiet-induced obesityQuercetin
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											Authors
												Begoña Porteiro, Marcos F. Fondevila, Xabier Buque, Maria J. Gonzalez-Rellan, Uxia Fernandez, Alfonso Mora, Daniel Beiroa, Ana Senra, Rosalia Gallego, Johan Fernø, Miguel López, Guadalupe Sabio, Carlos Dieguez, Patricia Aspichueta, Rubén Nogueiras, 
											