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Journal of Lipid Research, Vol 28, 1156-1165, Copyright © 1987 by Lipid Research, Inc.
M Yamamoto, I Yamamoto, Y Tanaka and JA Ontko
To assess the possible role of altered hepatic processing of free fatty
acids in dietary sucrose-induced accumulation of triglyceride in the liver
and blood plasma, livers from rats fed commercial laboratory stock and high
sucrose diets were perfused both with and without oleic acid substrate.
Consumption of the sucrose diet exerted a multiplicity of effects on oleic
acid metabolism, characterized by decreased conversion to both ketone
bodies and carbon dioxide, increased esterification into liver
triglyceride, and increased secretion in triglyceride-rich lipoproteins.
During the infusion of oleic acid, livers from sucrose-fed rats also
exhibited decreased ketogenesis, and increased secretion of triglyceride
from endogenous sources. Since oleic acid uptake from the perfusion medium
was identical in both groups, the observed effects of sucrose feeding are
ascribed to altered rates of intracellular metabolic processes. Mass and
radiochemical analyses of perfusate ketone bodies and triglycerides were
indicative of greater mobilization of triglycerides from hepatocellular
lipid droplets in the livers from sucrose-fed rats. These livers contained
more triglyceride and secreted more triglyceride even in the absence of
infused oleic acid. In summary, the sucrose-rich diet increased the
esterification:oxidation ratio of intracellular free fatty acids derived
from both the circulation and endogenous sources within the hepatocyte. In
response, secretion of triglyceride-rich lipoproteins by the liver and
deposition of triglyceride within the liver were promoted. It is concluded
that alterations in the processing of free fatty acids by the liver
contribute significantly to the liver and plasma triglyceride accumulation
following sucrose consumption.
ARTICLES
Fatty acid metabolism and lipid secretion by perfused livers from rats fed laboratory stock and sucrose-rich diets
Cardiovascular Research Program, Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation, Oklahoma City.
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