1974
DOI: 10.1159/000240666
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Lipid Absorption in Newborn Young of Guinea Pigs Fed a Protein-Deficient Diet during Gestation

Abstract: Absorption of 14C-oleic acid and 14C-triolein was measured in newborn young of guinea pigs which had been adequately nourished or deprived of protein in the last half of pregnancy. The young of protein-deprived dams absorbed significantly greater amounts of both substances on the basis of amount per gram of intestinal tissue per minute or per gram of body weight per minute. In animals in the deficient group, villi of the jejunum were longer, narrower, and more numerous than in the control… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…In contrast with the rat, the offspring of protein-deprived guinea pigs have been described as having intestinal villi that are longer, narrower, and more numerous than the controls. In addition, these animals showed a more efficient absorption of p4C]oleic acid and P4C]triolein than did control young (Zeman and Widdowson, 1974).…”
Section: Fetal Growthmentioning
confidence: 79%
“…In contrast with the rat, the offspring of protein-deprived guinea pigs have been described as having intestinal villi that are longer, narrower, and more numerous than the controls. In addition, these animals showed a more efficient absorption of p4C]oleic acid and P4C]triolein than did control young (Zeman and Widdowson, 1974).…”
Section: Fetal Growthmentioning
confidence: 79%
“…Alth ough the ultrastructural morphology of the small intestine microvilli of zinc-deficient rat s was shown to be relati vely intact (16), it is po ssible that their function al integrity was affected. Our finding s are not related to the relative decrease in the weight of the zinc-deficient rat s compared to the controls, becau se sev eral in vesti gators ha ve sho wn an increase in the tran sport of several substrates such as glucose (17), amino acid s (18) , and fat (19) with protein-calorie malnutrition.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 48%
“…Thus, our current study demonstrates that zinc is transported along the entire intestinal tract including the colon, that rates of transport in suckling rats are significantly greater than in adolescent rats, and that malnutrition has no effect on zinc transport at the preweaning period but an enhanced effect on postweaning rats. Such a compensatory mechanism has been noted for the hexoses, amino acids, and lipids in the small intestine of malnourished suckling and adolescent rats (24,25).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 80%