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Journal of Nutrition Vol. 57 No. 4 December 1955, pp. 469-482
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Vitamin D and Gastric Secretion1

David C. Herting and Harry Steenbock

Department of Biochemistry, College of Agriculture, University of Wisconsin, Madison

The effect of vitamin D on gastric secretion was determined in a series of experiments with rats kept on natural or semisythetic rations, normal or rachitogenic. The gastric secretion was collected after a 10- to 24-hour period of fasting followed by pyloric ligation. Vitamin D was found to increase the volume and acidity of the secretion after the feeding of rachitogenic diets. No increase in acidity was obtained with rats on a normal diet or on a diet high in P. When induced with rachitogenic diets the increase could be correlated with an increase in serum P. No effect of vitamin D was demonstrable when the preoperative fasting period was reduced to 4 hours. Analysis of the rats failed to reveal any effect of vitamin D on body hydration.


1 Published with the approval of the Director of the Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station. Supported by grants from the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation. We acknowledge our indebtedness to Miss Patricia Ichioka for some of the data.

Manuscript received 18 July 1955.





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