1977
DOI: 10.1016/0305-0491(77)90099-2
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On the carbohydrate metabolism of pectoral muscle in the ontogeny of chicken

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Cited by 5 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…The glycogen contents we found in the C muscles 10-20 days after operation are 20-40 O / o higher than those found in the pectoral of intact chickens of the same ages (28). This seems to show that unilateral muscle denervation elicits metabolic (perhaps compensatory) modifications also in surgically unaffected regions of the body.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 41%
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“…The glycogen contents we found in the C muscles 10-20 days after operation are 20-40 O / o higher than those found in the pectoral of intact chickens of the same ages (28). This seems to show that unilateral muscle denervation elicits metabolic (perhaps compensatory) modifications also in surgically unaffected regions of the body.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 41%
“…The pectoral muscle of the chicken has some peculiar characteristics: during its ontogenetic development it becomes a typical "white" muscle, with a predominantly glycolytic metabolism (1,3 ) , in contradistinction to the pectoral of flying birds, which remains an oxidative red muscle. The change of the metabolic pattern of the chicken pectoral from the red type in the young animal to the white type in the adult fowl takes place through some "critical" periods which we have described in a previous paper (28). O n the other hand, it is well known that the effects of denervation depend on the muscle type (2, 5 , 27).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 77%
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“…A long-lasting exposure to a mild hypothermia elicits tissue metabolic modifications, the functional significance of which is not always clear: the protein content of muscle tissue increases (1 I), muscle AMP-deaminase activity is modified (lo), blood concentrations of triiodothyronine (14), catecholamines and corticosterone (9) increase etc. The effects are largely age-dependent, inter alia because various homoiothermic mechanismsincluding shivering thermogenesisbegin to function at various ages (6,12,23). The main site of shivering thermogenesis is the pectoral musculature, and the process implies increased glycogen consumption in the white fibres of the latter (16).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Galliformes 19 ) differed from flying species in having a majority of fast glycolytic fibers in their flight muscles, functioning anaerobic metabolism of carbohydrates 20 , in contrast to flying bird species, which have mainly fast oxidative fibers capable of oxidative metabolism of both carbohydrates and lipids 20 . These, together with physiological observations such as higher lactose levels during running in several flight-degenerate bird species 21 , have resulted in the hypothesis that flight-degenerate bird species generally utilize carbohydrate as the main energy source when using their pectoral muscles for short burst of flight or running 2224 , in contrast with use of lipid in flying species during sustained flight 25,26 . However, the genetic basis of such metabolic changes remains unknown.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%