Results 11 to 20 of about 475,767 (259)
AlaSerCys Transporter 2 (ASCT2), encoded by the SLC1A5 gene, plays an important role in the absorption of glutamine. In this study, the full-length cDNA sequence of ASCT2 was cloned from triploid crucian carp.
Zhuangwen Mao +10 more
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A Review on Metabolic Paradoxes and their Impact on Metabolism [PDF]
The current review paper portrays the important link of different nutrients like trace elements, proteins, fatty acids, vitamins, and amino acids with the immune system as well as information related to metabolic paradoxes.
A Gasmi, S Piscopo, A Menzel, S Noor
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Early Stepdown Weaning of Dairy Calves with Glutamine and Branched-Chain Amino Acid Supplementations
The study objective was to examine the effects of supplementing Gln and BCAA on the SFI and ADG of weaning dairy calves. Holstein heifer calves (11 calves /treatment) at 35 d of age were assigned to: (1) no amino acids (CTL), (2) Gln (8.0 g/d) alone (GLN)
Janaka Wickramasinghe +3 more
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Glutamine and glutamate supplementation raise milk glutamine concentrations in lactating gilts
Glutamine is the most abundant amino acid in milk, and lactation is associated with increased glutamine utilization both for milk synthesis and as a fuel for the enlarged small intestine.
Manso Helena +5 more
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SLC1A5 provides glutamine and asparagine necessary for bone development in mice
Osteoblast differentiation is sequentially characterized by high rates of proliferation followed by increased protein and matrix synthesis, processes that require substantial amino acid acquisition and production.
Deepika Sharma +4 more
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Since the pioneering work of Windmueller and Spaeth, the importance of glutamine to the support of intestinal mucosal metabolic function has become generally accepted. Nevertheless, the mechanisms underlying this role still remain obscure. This paper explores a number of questions: 1) Is glutamine essential for intestinal function?
P J, Reeds, D G, Burrin
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Abstract Glutamine is the most abundant free amino acid in the circulation. It is a primary fuel for rapidly dividing cells and plays a key role in the transport of nitrogen between organs. Although glutamine is absent from conventional regimens aimed at nutritional support, glutamine deficiency can occur during periods of metabolic ...
J C, Hall, K, Heel, R, McCauley
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Enteral Glutamine Modulates Renal Glutamine Utilization [PDF]
Enteral glutamine feeding effect on renal glutamine utilization was assessed from the perspective of gamma glutamyltransferase activity-dependent cellular glutamate modulation of phosphate-dependent glutaminase. After 4d, rats fed an elemental diet supplemented with glutamine exhibited a 2 1 % higher kidney glutamate content and 27% reduction in ...
T, Welbourne, X, Mu, S, Evans
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Therapeutic Potential of Glutamine Pathway in Lung Cancer
Cancer cells tend to obtain the substances needed for their development depending on altering metabolic characteristics. Among the reorganized metabolic pathways, Glutamine pathway, reprogrammed to be involved in the physiological process including ...
Enyu Tang +7 more
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Glutamine supplementation [PDF]
Intravenous glutamine supplementation is standard care when parenteral nutrition is given for critical illness. There are data of a reduced mortality when glutamine supplementation is given. In addition, standard commercial products for parenteral nutrition do not contain any glutamine due to glutamine instability in aqueous solutions. For the majority
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