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(Journal of Nutrition. 2001;131:99-104.)
© 2001 The American Society for Nutritional Sciences


Article

High Glycemic Index Starch Promotes Hypersecretion of Insulin and Higher Body Fat in Rats without Affecting Insulin Sensitivity1

Dorota B. Pawlak, Janet M. Bryson, Gareth S. Denyer and Janette C. Brand-Miller2

Human Nutrition Unit, Department of Biochemistry, The University of Sydney, NSW 2006, Australia

2To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail: j.brandmiller{at}biochem.usyd.edu.au.

In rats, prolonged feeding of high glycemic index (GI) starch results in basal hyperinsulinemia and an elevated insulin response to an intravenous glucose tolerance test (IVGTT). The aim of this study was to assess hepatic and peripheral insulin resistance (IR) using euglycemic hyperinsulinemic clamps. Insulin sensitivity, epididymal fat deposition and fasting leptin concentrations were compared in rats fed isocalorically a low or high GI diet for 7 wk (45% carbohydrate, 35% fat and 20% protein as energy) or a high fat diet (20% carbohydrate, 59% fat and 21% protein as energy) for 4 wk so that final body weights were similar. At the end of the study, high GI rats had higher basal leptin concentration and epididymal fat mass than the low GI group, despite comparable body weights. High GI and high fat feeding both resulted in the higher insulin response during IVGTT, but impaired glucose tolerance was seen only in rats fed high fat. The GI of the diet did not affect basal and clamp glucose uptake or hepatic glucose output, but high fat feeding induced both peripheral and hepatic IR. The findings suggest that hypersecretion of insulin without IR may be one mechanism for increased fat deposition in rats fed high GI diets.


KEY WORDS: • glycemic index • insulin hypersecretion • insulin sensitivity • adipose tissue • rats




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