Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation · 1968 · 43 citations · 19 references
MedicineEndocrinologyPhysiologyDrug ClearanceDrug MetabolismLipid BiochemistryAdipose TissueHemodynamicsAdipose Tissue LipolysisAdipose Tissue PerfusionBlood FlowFasting DurationFasting-induced Lipid MobilizationGlucagon ClearanceGlucagon PhysiologyLipolytic Activity
AbstractNielsen, S. L., Bitsch, V., Larsen, O. A., Lassen, N. A. & Quaade, F. Blood flow through human adipose tissue during lipolysis. Scand. J. clin. Lab. Invest. 22, 124-130, 1968. The influence of lipolysis on the adipose tissue blood flow measured with the 133Xe clearance technique has been examined. In seven subjects norepinephrine was infused intravenously during 30-40 minutes in a dose of 5-10 μg/min. The adipose tissue blood flow (FBF) increased in all patients, from an average of 1.7 ml/100 mg·min before to a maximum average value of 4.5 ml/100 g·min during the infusion. In eleven subjects 5 mg glucagon was injected intravenously during the measurement. In nine of these cases an increase in flow was seen: the average value for the whole group was 2.3 ml/100 g·min before and 3.4 ml/100 g·min after the glucagon injection. Four very obese females were treated with total fasting for 96 hours. In this period the patients had an average weight loss of 6.3 kg and the average prefasting and fasting FBF values were 1.3 and 2.4 ml/100 g·min, respectively.The three conditions examined, norepinephrine and glucagon supply and total fasting, have a pronounced lipolytic effect on the human organism. It appears that lipolysis is accompanied by an increase in the fatty tissue blood flow.Key Words: Adipose tissue blood flowfastingtotalglucagonlipolysisnorepinephrine133Xenon clearance technique
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The metabolism of adipose tissue in vitro
Martha Vaughan · Journal of Lipid Research · 1961 · 297 citations · Full text