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Journal of Nutrition Vol. 108 No. 6 June 1978, pp. 911-918
Copyright © 1978 by American Society for Nutrition
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Effects of Diet on Swine Glyceride Lipid Metabolism

Daniel G. Steffen1, Eric Y. Chai, Lloyd J. Brown and Harry J. Mersmann

Shell Development Company, Biological Sciences Research Center, Modesto, California 95352

Swine were fed equal amounts of isoenergetic-isonitrogenous diets with low-fat or high-fat content. The high-fat diet, as well as starvation, suppressed the synthesis of fatty acid from glucose in adipose tissue. Diet had no effect on adipose tissue enzymes associated with glyceride synthesis; whereas starvation caused all activities expressed per g tissue to decrease. The hepatic enzyme activities associated with glyceride synthesis tended to be greater in swine fed the high-fat diet compared to the low-fat diet. Starvation lowered the hepatic esterification of glycerol-3-phosphate but did not influence other enzymes.


KEY WORDS: • swine • fatty acid synthesis • glyceride synthesis • adipose tissue • liver

1 Present address: General Foods Corporation, The Technical Center, White Plains, New York 10625.

Manuscript received 3 October 1977.





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