In vivo glycogenesis in x-irradiated rats.
M.K. Nerurkar, M.B. Sahasrabudhe
Abstract
M.K. Nerurkar, M.B. Sahasrabudhe
Abstract
Studies on the levels of total glycogen in fasted and fed normal animals and in fasted irradiated rats indicate that total-body x irradiation of 600 r increases the hepatic glycogen in fasted rats and that this accumulation of liver glycogen is due to increased synthetic activity rather than due to a block in the breakdown of glycogen. Measurement of free and bound fractions of glycogen in liver and muscle of control and x-irradiated rats indicate that x irradiation produces a uniform rise in both the fractions. The data obtained with the in vivo glycogenesis suggest that the metabolic processes involved in the formation of glycogen from glucose are augmented as a result of irradiation exposure. (auth)
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Studies on the levels of total glycogen in fasted and fed normal animals and in fasted irradiated rats indicate that total-body x irradiation of 600 r increases the hepatic glycogen in fasted rats and that this accumulation of liver glycogen is due to increased synthetic activity rather than due to a block in the breakdown of glycogen. Measurement of free and bound fractions of glycogen in liver and muscle of control and x-irradiated rats indicate that x irradiation produces a uniform rise in both the fractions. The data obtained with the in vivo glycogenesis suggest that the metabolic processes involved in the formation of glycogen from glucose are augmented as a result of irradiation exposure. (auth)
Key concepts: Glycogenesis, Glycogen, In vivo, Irradiation, Endocrinology, Internal medicine, Biology, Glycogen synthase