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Strong Support
mechanistic
Analysis v3
History

Acetic acid turns on a key energy sensor in liver cells, which tells the body to start using stored energy.

16
Pro
0
Against

Evidence from Studies

Supporting (4)

16

Community contributions welcome

11

Acetic Acid Activates the AMP-Activated Protein Kinase Signaling Pathway to Regulate Lipid Metabolism in Bovine Hepatocytes

Cross-Sectional Study
Animal & In Vitro
2013
9

Acetic acid activates hepatic AMPK and reduces hyperglycemia in diabetic KK-A(y) mice.

Cross-Sectional Study
Animal & In Vitro
2006 Jun 2
6

Acetic Acid Influences BRL-3A Cell Lipid Metabolism via the AMPK Signalling Pathway

Cross-Sectional Study
In Vitro
1979 Apr
6

Acetic Acid Influences BRL-3A Cell Lipid Metabolism via the AMPK Signalling Pathway

Cross-Sectional Study
In Vitro
2018

Contradicting (0)

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No contradicting evidence found

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Similar Assertions

Treating rat liver cells with acetic acid seems to turn on a key energy-sensing protein more strongly when you use higher amounts or leave it on longer.

6
0
88%

Acetic acid gives rat liver cells a quick boost to turn on a key energy switch that helps burn fuel faster.

9
0
86%

When rat liver cells are treated with a specific amount of sodium acetate, it turns on a key energy-sensing switch in the cells within a few hours.

6
0
81%

In rat liver cells, a substance related to vinegar (sodium acetate) turns on a key energy sensor and lowers the activity of genes involved in sugar and fat production, which might explain how vinegar helps with metabolism.

9
0
79%

In rat liver cells, a substance related to vinegar turns on a key energy sensor and lowers levels of two proteins involved in sugar and fat production, which might explain how vinegar helps with metabolism.

9
0
78%

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