1994 · 1K citations · 99 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryEndocrinologyCellular MetabolismMetabolic RegulationMetabolismCarbohydrate MetabolismDiabetes MellitusGlycogen MetabolismGlycolysis RegulationInsulin ResistanceLipid MetabolismGlucose-6-phosphate Dehydrogenase RegulationGlycogen Synthase DeficiencyGlycogen Synthesis RegulationGlycolysisGlycolytic Flux ControlHepatic Glucose ProductionHepatic Glucose UptakeSkeletal Muscle Glucose Uptake
Increased plasma FFA reduce insulin-stimulated glucose up-take. The mechanisms responsible for this inhibition, however, remain uncertain. It was the aim of this study to determine whether the FFA effect was dose dependent and to investigate its mechanism. We have examined in healthy volunteers (13 male/1 female) the effects of three steady state plasma FFA levels (- 50,- 550,- 750 MuM) on rates of glucose uptake, glycolysis (both with 3-3H-glucose), glycogen synthesis (de-termined with two independent methods), carbohydrate (CHO) oxidation (by indirect calorimetry), hepatic glucose output, and nonoxidative glycolysis (glycolysis minus CHO ox-idation) during euglycemic-hyperinsulinemic clamping. In-creasing FFA concentration (from- 50 to- 750 gM) de-creased glucose uptake in a dose-dependent fashion (from- 9
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Gerald I. Shulman, Douglas L. Rothman, Thomas Jue et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 1990 · 1.2K citations · Full text