1995
DOI: 10.1079/pns19950039
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Fuel selection in intestinal cells

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Cited by 45 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…The high RQ in control tissue suggests the utilization of a carbohydrate-rich (carbohydrate RQ1.0) substrate. This result is in accordance with studies suggesting the intestine metabolizes predominantly carbohydrate and protein (RQ0.83) substrates (Duee et al, 1995) and that these macromolecules are also the predominant fuels for osmoregulation (Tseng and Hwang, 2008), a process in which the marine teleost intestine plays a critical role (Grosell, 2007). Furthermore, the high RQ under control conditions is in agreement with our observations of glucose alone being a sufficient metabolic substrate for toadfish intestinal tissue.…”
Section: By Comparing Tissue O 2 Consumption With Hcosupporting
confidence: 82%
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“…The high RQ in control tissue suggests the utilization of a carbohydrate-rich (carbohydrate RQ1.0) substrate. This result is in accordance with studies suggesting the intestine metabolizes predominantly carbohydrate and protein (RQ0.83) substrates (Duee et al, 1995) and that these macromolecules are also the predominant fuels for osmoregulation (Tseng and Hwang, 2008), a process in which the marine teleost intestine plays a critical role (Grosell, 2007). Furthermore, the high RQ under control conditions is in agreement with our observations of glucose alone being a sufficient metabolic substrate for toadfish intestinal tissue.…”
Section: By Comparing Tissue O 2 Consumption With Hcosupporting
confidence: 82%
“…In mammals, the gastrointestinal (GI) tract is a site of high O 2 uptake that amounts to 20-25% of the whole-body O 2 consumption, even in the post-absorptive or fasting state (Britton and Krehbiel, 1993;Duee et al, 1995). This energy consumption is disproportionate for the size of the tissue (about 6% of body mass in these studies).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…However, in our hands, treatments of cell lines known to promote oxidative stress failed to provide conclusive evidence for stimulation of UCP2 production (not shown). UCP2 is expressed in immune cells as well as in the gut, two sites of glutamine utilization as an energy substrate [8,9]. An analysis of UCP2 expression in the mouse macrophage cell line RAW 264 -7 revealed variations in UCP2 levels that correlated with the changes in the culture medium during the normal growth of this cell line.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 95%