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Table 3 Top bio functions associated with high-fat diet responsive genes identified in long-term high-fat diet-fed C57BL/6 J mice

From: Time-dependent network analysis reveals molecular targets underlying the development of diet-induced obesity and non-alcoholic steatohepatitis

Top bio functions

 

p value

# Genes

Diseases and disorders

 Inflammatory response

2.35E−14–2.00E−02

71

 Immunological disease

7.65E−14–1.61E−02

40

 Connective tissue disorders

2.88E−11–2.20E−03

33

 Inflammatory disease

5.11E−11–2.00E−02

39

 Skeletal and muscular disorders

5.11E−11–7.21E−03

35

 

p value

# Genes

Molecular and cellular functions

 Antigen presentation

2.35E−14–2.00E−02

40

 Cell-to-cell signaling and interaction

2.35E−13–2.00E−02

57

 Cellular movement

3.52E−10–2.00E−02

45

 Cellular function and maintenance

3.52E−09–1.75E−02

36

 Lipid metabolism

2.06E−06–2.00E−02

54

 

p value

# Genes

Physiological system development and function

 Hematological system development and function

2.35E−13–2.00E−02

68

 Immune cell trafficking

2.35E−13–2.00E−02

48

 Tissue development

1.45E−10–2.00E−02

36

 Hematopoiesis

1.94E−05–1.97E−02

36

 Cell-mediated immune response

2.98E−05–2.00E−02

28

Top tox lists

 

p value

Ratio

Top tox functions

 Xenobiotic metabolism signaling

7.25E−09

14/97 (0.144)

 Fatty acid metabolism

1.71E−05

11/118 (0.093)

 Cytochrome P450 panel

1.94E−05

6/31 (0.194)

 Positive acute phase response proteins

1.94E−05

6/30 (0.2)

 LPS/IL-1-mediated inhibition of RXR function

3.24E−05

13/176 (0.074)

 

p value

# Genes

Hepatotoxicity

 Liver steatosis

1.08E−02–1.32E−01

7

 Hepatocellular carcinoma

2.15E−03–2.15E−03

5

 Liver hepatitis

2.15E−03–1.32E−01

5

 Liver damage

3.46E−03–5.88E−02

8

 Liver steatohepatitis

3.82E−03–1.32E−01

2