1969
DOI: 10.1007/bf00452912
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Dissociation of hyperglycaemia and obesity in mice fed high fat diets

Abstract: Three groups of weanling male Swiss-/:Iauschka mice were maintained, respectively, on diets containing 4.5 (Diet I), 11.0 (Diet II), and 12.0 (Diet III) percent fat for seven months. The fat source for Diet I was mixed; for Diet II, corn oil; and for Diet III, hydrogenated vegetable oil (Crisco). The animals on Diet II showed significantIy higher total and percent extractable lipid per mouse than those fed Diet I or III. However, the animals on Diet II and III had significantly higher blood glucose levels than… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…After 16 weeks, all ob/ob and approximately equal numbers of lean mice were sacrificed by decapitation. A final blood sample and a sample of pancreas for insulin content [6] was obtained and the total lipid content of the carcass was determined [14]. For each week, the mean weight, plasma glucose and plasma insulin of the ob/ob and lean mice was calculated retrospectively after it became obvious by visual inspection which mice proved to be the ob/ob.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…After 16 weeks, all ob/ob and approximately equal numbers of lean mice were sacrificed by decapitation. A final blood sample and a sample of pancreas for insulin content [6] was obtained and the total lipid content of the carcass was determined [14]. For each week, the mean weight, plasma glucose and plasma insulin of the ob/ob and lean mice was calculated retrospectively after it became obvious by visual inspection which mice proved to be the ob/ob.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Purina chow, or natural foods, e.g. tapioca starch, the crude fibre content is not generally reported, but these diets contain carbohydrates which are fibre-depleted and produce hyperglycaemia (Vijayagopalan & Kurup, 1970) and diabetes (Kramer, Liberman, Soeldner & Gleason, 1969) Obesity Investigators in the Ireland-Boston heart survey considered that increased physical activity protected the Irish against obesity and IHD, although the energy intake was higher (Brown et al 1970). It may be postulated that increased physical activity and increased consumption of starch from fibre-rich potatoes may result in slightly decreased absorption (Southgate & Durnin, r 970) but increased sensations of satiety from increased amounts of unabsorbed protein and fat and unavailable carbohydrate in the gut, thus providing the physiological basis for the control of non-obese body-weight, This work was carried out with the aid of a grant from the British Heart Foundation.…”
Section: Other Suggestionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Purina chow, or natural foods, e.g. tapioca starch, the crude fibre content is not generally reported, but these diets contain carbohydrates which are fibre-depleted and produce hyperglycaemia (Vijayagopalan & Kurup, 1970) and diabetes (Kramer, Liberman, Soeldner & Gleason, 1969) in rodents. Fasting blood-glucose concentrations and oral GTT curves were significantly lower in Africans who ate large amounts of lightly-processed maizc (270 g/d) and little fat (35 g/d) than in African students who took their starch largely as white bread (120 g/d) and had more fat (90 g/d), and there were con-…”
Section: Other Suggestionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In previously reported studies from this laboratory [2,3], it was noted that mean random blood glucose levels were elevated in randombred Swiss Hanschka mice maintained on a commercial 11% fat diet. 1 Some animals in this study, however, remained normoglycemic, thus suggesting a possible hereditary influence on blood glucose concentration.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%