Sentences with phrase «releasing free fatty acids»

As a result, this strategy can not meet glucose needs without releasing free fatty acids beyond energy needs.

Cortisol augments this rise even further by causing us to release free fatty acids from adipose tissue.

Not exact matches

Hepatic Overexpression of Hormone - sensitive Lipase and Adipose Triglyceride Lipase Promotes Fatty Acid Oxidation, Stimulates Direct Release of Free Fatty Acids, and Ameliorates Steatosis.

Pannexin1 contributes to pathophysiological ATP release in lipoapoptosis induced by saturated free fatty acids in liver cells % U http://ajpcell.physiology.org/content/early/2012/09/10/ajpcell.00175.2012.abstract.

So, while cortisol will break down muscle into amino acids, adrenaline will break down your fat into free fatty acids and release those into your bloodstream.

One explanation may be that high levels of ketones in the bloodstream may slightly raise insulin and block the release of free fatty acids from fat cells.

Cortisol is also released during high - intensity exercise to increase the production of glucose by the liver as well as free fatty acids into the bloodstream for energy production.

I. Lipogenesis and Free Fatty Acid Uptake and Release in Small Aspirated Samples of Subcutaneous Fat *.

One of estrogen's «excitatory» effects is to cause lipolysis, the release of fatty acids from storage fat; it directs the conversion of glucose into fat in the liver, so that the free fatty acids in the circulation remain chronically high under its influence.

This happens through several mechanisms: insulin promotes uptake of triglycerides into adipose tissue, prevents free fatty acids from being released from adipose tissue into the blood, and turns off the carnitine shuttle, which transports fatty acids into the mitochondrion where they can be burned for energy.

At best it'd make the fatty acids rancid; at worst, the process releases free radicals which, due to their high reactivity, are linked to damage within cells associated with a range of disorders such as cancer, Alzheimer's, diabetes, atherosclerosis and arthritis.

Slows the release of free fatty acids, which lowers lipid levels and prevents harmful fat deposition

These powerful emotions trigger adrenal hormone release — the physiological effects of which include activation of adipocyte lipase (resulting in mobilization of free fatty acids) and partial inhibition of protein synthesis, i.e., the plasma amino acids which are normally (readily) utilized by nonmalignant cells for protein synthesis are only partially used resulting in an increase in the availability of amino acids to meet tumor cell metabolic needs.

In fat cells, glucagon causes the breakdown of fats into free fatty acids which are released into the circulation to provide another source of fuel for our bodies.