Survival After Removal of Twenty Feet of Intestine

Holman, C.

doi:10.1016/s0140-6736(00)58671-1

Cited by 18 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Thus, the next step in the identification process of peak 20 was to eliminate linoleic acid from the FAME mixture of band 4. It is known that lipoxidase enzyme, present in a number of plant tissues, selectively oxidizes certain polyunsaturated fatty acids to hydroperoxides (28,29). The only known substrates are the polyunsaturated fatty acids, containing a cis, cis-l,4-pentadiene group (i.e., methylene-interrupted ethylenic bonds), such as linoleic and linolenic acids.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Positional and geometrical isomers of linoleic acid in partially hydrogenated oils

Ratnayake

Pelletier

1992

J Americ Oil Chem Soc

101

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The geometrical and positional isomers of iinoleic acid of a partially hydrogenated canola oil-based spread were isolated and identified. Through partial hydrazine reduction and mass spectral studies, c/s-9,tran~13 octadecadienoic acid was identified as the major isomer. Other quantitatively important isomers characterized were c/~9,tran~12; tran~95/~12 and c/s-95/~15. These four were also the major isomers in margarine based on common vegetable oils. A number of minor isomers were detected and some structures identified were tran~9,tran~12; -12; trans-8,cis.13; c/s-8,c/s-13; trans-9,cis-15; trans-10r and c/~9~/s43. The proportions of the various isomers are given for some margarines in the Canadian retail market. The amounts of trans-9,trans-12 isomer in Canadian margarines were generally below 0.5% of the total fatty acids. trans-8,cisKEY WORDS: Ga~iiquid chromatography of trans

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Positional and geometrical isomers of linoleic acid in partially hydrogenated oils

Ratnayake

Pelletier

1992

J Americ Oil Chem Soc

101

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“…Reports of 12 patients with documented steatorrhoea followed for at least one year and up to seven years after resection failed to reveal any neuropathy; tetany, however, was not uncommon (Anderson, 1965;Opie, Hunt, and Finlay, 1964;Booth, MacIntyre, and Mollin, 1964;Clayton and Cotton, 1961;Todd, Dittebrandt, Montague, and West, 1940;Berman, Ulevitch, Haft, and Lemish, 1950;Bothe, Magee, and Driscoll, 1954;Trafford, 1956;Linder, Jackson, and Linder, 1953). Eight other patients with massive resections showed no neurological abnormalities (Althausen, Doig, Uyeyama, and Weiden, 1950;Berman, Habegger, and Billings, 1953;Fletcher, Henley, Sammons, and Squire, 1960;Holman, 1944;Martin, Robertson, and Dennis, 1948;Mayer and Criep, 1949;Pincus, 1951). In two patients with blind loops and documented steatorrhoea of long duration only paraesthesias were reported (Badenoch, Bedford, and Evans, 1955;Townsend and Cameron, 1957).…”

Section: Case Reportsmentioning

confidence: 99%