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Journal of Lipid Research, Vol. 8, 682-687, November 1967
Department of Biochemistry, The Hebrew University-Hadassah Medical School, Jerusalem, Israel
The metabolism of propionate in adipose tissue and its effect on lipogenesis was investigated. Fasting induced changes in propionate metabolism of adipose tissue, drastically reducing higher fatty acid synthesis and increasing glyceride-glyerol formation from low concentrations of propionate (0.25 mm). Propionate also promoted lipogenesis from acetate-1-14C in tissues of fasted rats, while it inhibited lipogenesis and CO2 formation from acetate in the fed animal. Treatment with actinomycin D or ethionine abolished both the increased glyceride-glycerol formation from propionate and the promoting effect on lipogenesis from acetate. Synthesis of long-chain fatty acids from propionate-1-14C was increased by actinomycin treatment. The change in propionate metabolism induced by fasting is, however, not entirely due to its conversion to glyceride-glycerol, since the latter was almost completely blocked by malonate while part of the promoting effect on fatty acid synthesis persisted. Supplementary key words propionate metabolism adipose tissue promotion of lipogenesis adaptation of adipose tissue malonate succinate actinomycin D ethionine
Submitted on April 3, 1967
Copyright © 1967 by Lipid Research, Inc.
Effect of propionate on lipogenesis in adipose tissue
Accepted on August 8, 1967
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