Glycogen Metabolism and Glucose Uptake Rate of the Skeletal Muscle after Hind
10.4055/jkoa.1990.25.3.641
- Author:
Joo Chul IHN
;
Jong Chul AHN
;
Myun Whan AHN
;
Chun Bae JEON
;
Suck Kang LEE
;
Jong Youn KIM
;
Yong Woo KIM
;
Hee Young CHEONG
- Publication Type:Original Article
- Keywords:
Immobilization;
Muscle;
Experiment;
Glycogen;
Metabolism
- MeSH:
Animals;
Ankle;
Body Weight;
Extremities;
Fracture Fixation;
Glucose;
Glycogen;
Humans;
Immobilization;
In Vitro Techniques;
Insulin;
Knee Joint;
Male;
Metabolism;
Muscle, Skeletal;
Muscles;
Rats
- From:The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association
1990;25(3):641-647
- CountryRepublic of Korea
- Language:Korean
-
Abstract:
The effects of hind-limb immobilization by skeletal fixation of bilateral ankle and knee joints. for sither one or five weeks on glycogen concentrations, glycogen resynthetic activities and insulin responses to glucose uptake of hind-limb muscles were studied on male Splague-Dawley rats. There were significant drops in muscle wet weight to body weight ratio of immobilized soleus and plataris. In the group immobilized for one week, the ratios of sleous and plantaris were decreased by 11% and 38% respectively; and in the group immobilized for five weeks, the ratios were decreased by 42% in both muscles equally. The glycogen concentration and glycogen resynthetic activities of soleus and plantaris muscles in immobilized rats were decreased significantly in the one week group. However, in the five week group, these values were increased significantly compared to the values of those muscles of the one week group. The increased values of the five week group did not exceed those of the control group. The glucose uptake rate of the soleus muscle of the hind-limbs immobilized for one week and for five weeks were studied in vitro. The basal glucose uptake rate of the muscle of the control group was 8.4 ± 0.77Mol/gm/20min. The values of basal rate and insulin responses to the glucose uptake rates in the doses of physiological and supramaximal on the soleus muscles immobilized for one week was significantly decreased, but after immobilization for five weeks, these values were not significantly different statistically those from of the control group statistically.
