Reponse De l'ECORCE Cerebrale Du Rat a Un Jeune Proteique Prolonge—‐i

The Effect of Long-Term Low Protein Intake on Lipids of Rat Brain during Adulthood

“…It has also been shown that protein malnutrition after weaning causes a deficit in brain lipid content that is completely restored by adequate nu trition (9). Prolonged malnutrition in the mature rat has no significant effect on brain weight, or brain protein and nucleic acid lev els (10).…”

The Effect of Long-Term Low Protein Intake on Lipids of Rat Brain during Adulthood

“…It has also been shown that protein malnutrition after weaning causes a deficit in brain lipid content that is completely restored by adequate nu trition (9). Prolonged malnutrition in the mature rat has no significant effect on brain weight, or brain protein and nucleic acid lev els (10).…”

The influence of nutrition on neural and behavioral development. I. Critical review of some data on the growth of the body and the brain following dietary deprivation during gestation and lactation

“…Likewise, several surveys showed (see below) that dietary deprivation of the mother has little discernible deleterious effect on the infant during the early period of breast feeding. .Moreover, evidence was available from animal studies that postnatal nutritional deprivation that led to an appreciable reduction in the weight of the body and most of its organs, "spared" the brain in the sense that its weight and chemical composition remained unaffected (Donaldson, 1911;Lehr & Gayet, 1963;Mandel, Jacob, & Mandel, 1950). This view is being abandoned as more recent studies indicate that nutritional deprivation during gestation affects the development of the fetus and that malnutrition during infancy can have irreversible effects on the growth of both the body and the brain.…”

The Effect of Long-Term Low Protein Intake on Lipids of Rat Brain during Adulthood

“…It has also been shown that protein malnutrition after weaning causes a deficit in brain lipid content that is completely restored by adequate nu trition (9). Prolonged malnutrition in the mature rat has no significant effect on brain weight, or brain protein and nucleic acid lev els (10).…”

The influence of nutrition on neural and behavioral development. I. Critical review of some data on the growth of the body and the brain following dietary deprivation during gestation and lactation

“…Likewise, several surveys showed (see below) that dietary deprivation of the mother has little discernible deleterious effect on the infant during the early period of breast feeding. .Moreover, evidence was available from animal studies that postnatal nutritional deprivation that led to an appreciable reduction in the weight of the body and most of its organs, "spared" the brain in the sense that its weight and chemical composition remained unaffected (Donaldson, 1911;Lehr & Gayet, 1963;Mandel, Jacob, & Mandel, 1950). This view is being abandoned as more recent studies indicate that nutritional deprivation during gestation affects the development of the fetus and that malnutrition during infancy can have irreversible effects on the growth of both the body and the brain.…”

The Effect of Long-Term Low Protein Intake on Lipids of Rat Brain during Adulthood

“…It has also been shown that protein malnutrition after weaning causes a deficit in brain lipid content that is completely restored by adequate nu trition (9). Prolonged malnutrition in the mature rat has no significant effect on brain weight, or brain protein and nucleic acid lev els (10).…”

The influence of nutrition on neural and behavioral development. I. Critical review of some data on the growth of the body and the brain following dietary deprivation during gestation and lactation

“…Likewise, several surveys showed (see below) that dietary deprivation of the mother has little discernible deleterious effect on the infant during the early period of breast feeding. .Moreover, evidence was available from animal studies that postnatal nutritional deprivation that led to an appreciable reduction in the weight of the body and most of its organs, "spared" the brain in the sense that its weight and chemical composition remained unaffected (Donaldson, 1911;Lehr & Gayet, 1963;Mandel, Jacob, & Mandel, 1950). This view is being abandoned as more recent studies indicate that nutritional deprivation during gestation affects the development of the fetus and that malnutrition during infancy can have irreversible effects on the growth of both the body and the brain.…”