Results 221 to 230 of about 206,034 (285)

Infant age inversely correlates with gut carriage of resistance genes, reflecting modifications in microbial carbohydrate metabolism during early life. [PDF]

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The metabolism of carbohydrates

The American Journal of Medicine, 1955
Abstract Any attempt to separate the metabolism of carbohydrates from that of fats or of amino acids is at best arbitrary. Many metabolic pathways are now known to be shared in common between various groups of tissue constituents, many intermediates may be derived from non-carbohydrate as well as carbohydrate precursors.
Yale J. Topper, DeWitt Stetten
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Normal Carbohydrate Metabolism and Carbohydrate Metabolism in Trauma

Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica, 1974
The great lability of man's glucose reserves as shown by the decreases in liver glycogen both during short starvation, decreased intake of carbohydrate or as an effect of trauma shows the importance of carbohydrate administration both in the normal man and in the treatment of trauma.
J Bergström, E Hultman, L H Nilsson
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Carbohydrate Metabolism in Zymomonas [PDF]

open access: possibleCritical Reviews in Biotechnology, 1988
Cet article de synthese aborde successivement le metabolisme anaerobie du glucose, du fructose, du saccharose puis le metabolisme des glucides en aerobiose. Le probleme de la production de sous produits indesirables (levane, sorbitol, glycerol, acetoine, ...) accompagnant la production d'ethanol par fermentation du fructose et du saccharose par ...
Liisa Viikari, David R. Berry
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CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM AND THE SKIN

Archives of Dermatology, 1945
For many years one of us (E. U.) 1 has pointed to the fact that in the study of the physiology and pathology of the skin a chemical analysis of the skin excised from the living organism gives a far better insight into the metabolic processes of that organ than does a study of the blood alone.
John W. Lentz, Erich Urbach
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Epinephrine and Carbohydrate Metabolism

American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1958
It is generally accepted that epinephrine promotes the breakdown of muscle glycogen to lactic acid and that this lactic acid is largely reconverted to glycogen by the liver. We have re-examined this concept making use of lactate, and glucose, C14-labeled. These compounds were injected into intact rabbits after they had been given a dose of epinephrine.
Arne N. Wick, Douglas R. Drury
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