[Effect of protein-free diet on sulfobromophthalein hepatic transport (author's transl)].
Rodríguez Garay, Morisoli Ls, Rosario Spetale, Rassero Ja
Abstract
Rodríguez Garay, Morisoli Ls, Rosario Spetale, Rassero Ja
Abstract
Initial plasma disappearance rate and biliary excretion of intravenously injected sulfobromophthalein were studied in Wistar female rats fed a normal or a protein-free diet. Proteins and sulfobromophthalein distribution in the liver were studied by a gel filtration method. The results suggest that protein deficiency may produce an impaired sulfobromophthalein transference from plasma to liver cell due to a reduction of total hepatic proteins and of sulfobromophthalein-binding protein fraction responsible for liver uptake.
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Initial plasma disappearance rate and biliary excretion of intravenously injected sulfobromophthalein were studied in Wistar female rats fed a normal or a protein-free diet. Proteins and sulfobromophthalein distribution in the liver were studied by a gel filtration method. The results suggest that protein deficiency may produce an impaired sulfobromophthalein transference from plasma to liver cell due to a reduction of total hepatic proteins and of sulfobromophthalein-binding protein fraction responsible for liver uptake.
Key concepts: Sulfobromophthalein, Internal medicine, Endocrinology, Chemistry, Liver function tests, Medicine