1971Okayama Igakkai Zasshi (Journal of Okayama Medical Association)Open access

Studies on Changes in Rations of High Molecuar Fatty Acid Composition, Constituting Hepatic Lipids in Irradiated Animals

Yasuo Morino

Open full text 0 citations

Abstract

After giving whole-body irradiation of 600R, albumin complexed-palmitic acid-1-14C or linoleic acid-14C were used to mice, and we studied differences in changes of metabolism in these irradiated animals. For this study we measured amounts of 14CO2 exhaled, specific activity of liver lipids, and activities of individual fatty acid fractions with lapse of time, and obtained the following results.1) It was found that the incorporation of palmitic acid-1-14C into 14CO2 was increased about 150% in the irradiated group as compared with that in controls. In contrast, that of linoleic acid-1-14C was decreased by about 50% as compared with controls.2) The incorporation of palmitic acid-1-14C into liver lipids was considerable in the early stage after the the irradiation, but it decreased rapidly and became less than that of controls wi thin a short period of time. The uptake of linoleic acid-1-14C into the liver of inadiated qroup was found to have been decreased.3) In the irradiated groups, data revealed an inhibitory effect on unsaturation and chain el ongation of both palmitic acid and linoleic acid.

Open-access reader

About this research paper

What this paper is about

After giving whole-body irradiation of 600R, albumin complexed-palmitic acid-1-14C or linoleic acid-14C were used to mice, and we studied differences in changes of metabolism in these irradiated animals. For this study we measured amounts of 14CO2 exhaled, specific activity of liver lipids, and activities of individual fatty acid fractions with lapse of time, and obtained the following results.1) It was found that the incorporation of palmitic acid-1-14C into 14CO2 was increased about 150% in the irradiated group as compared with that in controls. In contrast, that of linoleic acid-1-14C was decreased by about 50% as compared with controls.2) The incorporation of palmitic acid-1-14C into liver lipids was considerable in the early stage after the the irradiation, but it decreased rapidly and became less than that of controls wi thin a short period of time. The uptake of linoleic acid-1-14C into the liver of inadiated qroup was found to have been decreased.3) In the irradiated groups, data revealed an inhibitory effect on unsaturation and chain el ongation of both palmitic acid and linoleic acid.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

After giving whole-body irradiation of 600R, albumin complexed-palmitic acid-1-14C or linoleic acid-14C were used to mice, and we studied differences in changes of metabolism in these irradiated animals. For this study we measured amounts of 14CO2 exhaled, specific activity of liver lipids, and activities of individual fatty acid fractions with lapse of time, and obtained the following results.1) It was found that the incorporation of palmitic acid-1-14C into 14CO2 was increased about 150% in the irradiated group as compared with that in controls. In contrast, that of linoleic acid-1-14C was decreased by about 50% as compared with controls.2) The incorporation of palmitic acid-1-14C into liver lipids was considerable in the early stage after the the irradiation, but it decreased rapidly and became less than that of controls wi thin a short period of time. The uptake of linoleic acid-1-14C into the liver of inadiated qroup was found to have been decreased.3) In the irradiated groups, data revealed an inhibitory effect on unsaturation and chain el ongation of both palmitic acid and linoleic acid.

Key concepts: Palmitic acid, Linoleic acid, Chemistry, Degree of unsaturation, Fatty acid, Biochemistry, Albumin, Metabolism

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Studies on Changes in Rations of High Molecuar Fatty Acid Composition, Constituting Hepatic Lipids in Irradiated Animals — Research Paper | ScholarLens