Influence of timing of sucrose meal feeding and physical activity on plasma triacylglycerol levels in rat.

Suzuki, Masashige; Hashiba, Naohiko; Kajuu, Takeshi

doi:10.3177/jnsv.28.295

Cited by 12 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 42 publications

(21 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Furthermore, as we have indicated in the previous studies (8,29,30), the present fi ndings also suggest the importance of the feed timing of nutrients, in relation to their nutritional effects on metabolisms and physiological conditions of animals. …”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

Diurnal changes in glycogen stores in liver and skeletal muscle of rats in relation to the feed timing of sucrose.

Suzuki

Ide

Saitoh

1983

Journal of Nutritional Science and Vitaminology, J Nutr Sci Vit

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

SummaryDiurnal changes in tissue glycogen stores were determined in rats in relation to the feed timing of sucrose. Rats were daily meal-fed on a 35% sucrose diet at 20.00-21.00 and a basal diet at 08.00-09.00, or meal-fed on the same diets at the reversed time for 7weeks. Half of the animals were allowed voluntary wheel-running between 21.00-08.00, but the remaining animals were restricted to exercise for 24h. At the end of the feeding period, both groups of rats were killed at 4-h intervals. Glycogen stores in liver and soleus muscle of sedentary rats showed sharp increases over 8h after the sucrose meal regardless of its feed timing. The increases continued for only 4h in exercised rats given the sucrose diet at the evening meal time. In contrast, glycogen stores in these tissues did notshow any noticeable increase after the basal diet regardless of its feed timing. Thus, the feeding of sucrose at the evening meal time seems to be more preferable than at the morning meal time in order to have higher glycogen stores in liver and skeletal muscle during the physically active phase of the day in rats. Diurnal changes of glycogen contents in heart and adipose tissue differed from those in liver and skeletal muscle.

show abstract

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

Diurnal changes in glycogen stores in liver and skeletal muscle of rats in relation to the feed timing of sucrose.

Suzuki

Ide

Saitoh

1983

Journal of Nutritional Science and Vitaminology, J Nutr Sci Vit

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…On the previous day of switching diet from the basal diet to the low LIPOX diet, 6 rats were killed at 13.00hr, and the remaining rats were divided into sedentary (10 rats) and exercised (10 rats) groups. Rats of the sedentary group were individually housed in ordinary cages, and those of the exercised group in cages with revolving wheels (6). The exercised group was allowed voluntary running in wheels during 24hr daily.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exercise-induced enhancement of lipid peroxide metabolism in tissues and their transference into the brain in rat.

Suzuki

Katamine

Tatsumi

1983

Journal of Nutritional Science and Vitaminology, J Nutr Sci Vit

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

SummaryThis study was conducted to investigate whether a moderate running exercise would enhance or prevent the lipid peroxidation in animal body and also stimulate or depress the degradation-excretion of lipid peroxides (LIPOX, thiobarbituric acid reactive substances deter mined as malon dialdehyde) in young female rats. Compared with sedentary rats, voluntary wheel-running exercised rats did not show any significant difference in total LIPOX contents in plasma and several tissues including brain, and whole body during 4 weeks of experiment with a vitamin E-free low LIPOX diet. On the contrary, when rats were previously fed a high LIPOX diet and then allowed voluntary exercise with a vitamin E-added low LIPOX diet, total LIPOX contents per whole body reduced significantly faster in the exercised rats than in the sedentary controls during 2 weeks of exercise. At that period, LIPOX were progressively increased in the brain in both groups of animals, but was significantly greater in the exercised group. Interestingly, more than 80% of total LIPOX contents in whole body were found to be stored in carcass portions regardless of greater or lesser amounts of LIPOX contents in rats. These data suggest that a moderate exercise of several weeks might enhance the degradation-excretion of LIPOX but not the formation accumulation of LIPOX in rats. Exercise also seems to modulate LIPOX transference among tissues.

show abstract

“…Because of the damage of muscle proteins and the diversion of amino acids and energy away from the events of protein synthesis during exercise, there also is a need for increased postexercise protein repair and synthesis. It has been well established that the timing of carbohydrate intake after exercise significantly influences postexercise carbohydrate homeostasis and recovery (22,43). For example, when carbohydrate supplements were provided to twelve male cyclists several minutes after exercise, muscle glycogen storage was more rapid than when the same supplement was consumed 2 h after exercise (22).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Postexercise nutrient intake timing in humans is critical to recovery of leg glucose and protein homeostasis

Levenhagen¹,

Gresham²,

Carlson

et al. 2001

American Journal of Physiology-Endocrinology and Metabolism

190

140

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Although the importance of postexercise nutrient ingestion timing has been investigated for glycogen metabolism, little is known about similar effects for protein dynamics. Each subject (n = 10) was studied twice, with the same oral supplement (10 g protein, 8 g carbohydrate, 3 g fat) being administered either immediately (EARLY) or 3 h (LATE) after 60 min of moderate-intensity exercise. Leg blood flow and circulating concentrations of glucose, amino acids, and insulin were similar for EARLY and LATE. Leg glucose uptake and whole body glucose utilization (D-[6,6-2H(2)]glucose) were stimulated threefold and 44%, respectively, for EARLY vs. LATE. Although essential and nonessential amino acids were taken up by the leg in EARLY, they were released in LATE. Although proteolysis was unaffected, leg (L-[ring-2H(5)]phenylalanine) and whole body (L-[1-13C]leucine) protein synthesis were elevated threefold and 12%, respectively, for EARLY vs. LATE, resulting in a net gain of leg and whole body protein. Therefore, similar to carbohydrate homeostasis, EARLY postexercise ingestion of a nutrient supplement enhances accretion of whole body and leg protein, suggesting a common mechanism of exercise-induced insulin action.

show abstract

Influence of timing of sucrose meal feeding and physical activity on plasma triacylglycerol levels in rat.

Cited by 12 publications

References 42 publications

Diurnal changes in glycogen stores in liver and skeletal muscle of rats in relation to the feed timing of sucrose.

Diurnal changes in glycogen stores in liver and skeletal muscle of rats in relation to the feed timing of sucrose.

Exercise-induced enhancement of lipid peroxide metabolism in tissues and their transference into the brain in rat.

Postexercise nutrient intake timing in humans is critical to recovery of leg glucose and protein homeostasis

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About