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Endocrinology, Vol 99, 535-540, Copyright © 1976 by Endocrine Society
ARTICLES |
ML McDaniel, CE Roth, CJ Fink and PE Lacy
The in vitro inhibition of insulin released by alloxan (20 mg/100 ml) in collagenase isolated rat islets is preferentially prevented by alpha D-glucose at a concentration of 1.0 mg/ml, while at a higher anomer concentration (1.5 mg/ml) both alpha and beta D-glucose provide equal protection. The ability of alpha D-glucose compared with beta D-glucose to stimulate insulin release, in vitro, showed a similar dose-related response, as observed in the alloxan protective studies. Although, both alpha and beta D-glucose compete with mutorated D-glucose for transport into islet cells, neither anomer produced a significantly different degree of inhibition in the transport process. The shared alpha stereospecificity for D-glucose in protection against alloxan and in stimulating insulin secretion in these in vitro studies, suggest a common site of interaction which may involve the beta-cell membrane.
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S. Woods and L. McKay Intraventricular alloxan eliminates feeding elicited by 2-deoxyglucose Science, December 15, 1978; 202(4373): 1209 - 1211. [Abstract] [PDF] |
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