Journal of Dairy Research · 1971 · 11 citations · 16 references
Life SciencesAnimal SciencesDairy ScienceLactationLactation PhysiologyMetabolismFatty Acid MetabolismFatty Acid SynthesisLactation MetabolismLipid MetabolismMilk LipidsMilk SynthesisComposition Of Milk ConstituentsDe Novo Fatty Acid SynthesisFatty Acid Metabolism During LactationFatty AcidsGlycerol MetabolismLipid Metabolism During LactationLipid Metabolism In LactationMilk Lipid Synthesis
Summary (1) Lactating Large White sows were given an intravenous infusion of [U- 14 C]glucose (3 sows), or of triglycerides containing [1- 14 C]palmitic acid (1 sow) or [1- 14 C]stearic acid (1 sow). (2) The contribution of labelled plasma constituents to the synthesis of milk citrate, lactose, triglyceride glycerol, individual amino acids of the milk proteins and individual fatty acids of the triglyceride fraction was estimated by the ‘transfer quotient’ method. For the glucose infusions the mean values for the transfer quotients were: lactose, 70%; citrate, 42%; glyceride glycerol, 38%; protein, 3%; laurate, 6%; myristate, 12%; palmitate, 6%; palmitoleate, 4% and stearate, 2%. Palmitic acid of the plasma triglycerides made similar contributions of about 60% to the palmitic and palmitoleic acids of milk fat, whereas stearic acid made a major contribution (71 %) to the stearic acid of milk fat but a smaller contribution (42%) to oleic acid. (3) The results are compared with corresponding values for the goat and the cow.
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Clinical Chemistry. Principles and Technics.
Annals of Internal Medicine · 1964 · 899 citations · Full text
Separations of lipids by silver ion chromatography
L. J. Morris · Journal of Lipid Research · 1966 · 441 citations · Full text
Degradation of labeled propionic and acetic acids
E.F. Phares · Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics · 1951 · 398 citations
Roscoe O. Brady, Roy M. Bradley, Eberhard G. Trams · Journal of Biological Chemistry · 1960 · 338 citations · Full text