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Diabetes, Vol 49, Issue 5 797-802, Copyright © 2000 by American Diabetes Association
Rates of skeletal muscle and adipose tissue glycerol release in nonobese and obese subjects
J Bolinder, DA Kerckhoffs, E Moberg, E Hagstrom-Toft and P Arner
Department of Medicine, Huddinge Hospital, Karolinska Institute, Sweden. jan.bolinder@cme.hs.sll.se
Skeletal muscle and adipose tissue lipolysis rates were quantitatively
compared in 12 healthy nonobese and 14 insulin-resistant obese subjects for
3.5 h after an oral glucose load using microdialysis measurements of
interstitial glycerol concentrations and determinations of local blood flow
with 133Xe clearance in the gastrocnemius muscle and in abdominal
subcutaneous adipose tissue. Together with measurements of arterialized
venous plasma glycerol, the absolute rates of glycerol mobilization were
estimated. In the basal state, skeletal muscle and adipose tissue glycerol
levels were 50% higher (P < 0.05-0.01) and adipose tissue blood flow
(ATBF) and muscle blood flow (MBF) rates were 30-40% lower (P <
0.02-0.05) in obese versus nonobese subjects. After glucose ingestion,
adipose tissue glycerol levels were rapidly and transiently reduced,
whereas in muscle, a progressive and less pronounced fall in glycerol
levels was evident. MBF remained unchanged in both study groups, whereas
ATBF increased more markedly (P < 0.01) in the nonobese versus obese
subjects after the oral glucose load. The fasting rates of glycerol release
per unit of tissue weight from skeletal muscle were between 20 and 25% of
that from adipose tissue in both groups. After glucose ingestion, the rates
of glycerol release from skeletal muscle and from adipose tissue were
almost identical in nonobese and obese subjects. However, the kinetic
patterns differed markedly between tissues; in adipose tissue, the rate of
glycerol mobilization was suppressed by 25-30% (P < 0.05) after glucose
ingestion, whereas no significant reduction was registered in skeletal
muscle. We conclude that significant amounts of glycerol are released from
skeletal muscle, which suggests that muscle lipolysis provides an important
endogenous energy source in humans. In response to glucose ingestion, the
regulation of skeletal muscle glycerol release differs from that in adipose
tissue; although the rate of glycerol release from adipose tissue is
clearly suppressed, the rate of glycerol mobilization from skeletal muscle
remains unaltered. In quantitative terms, the rate of glycerol release per
unit of tissue weight in adipose tissue and in skeletal muscle is similar
in nonobese and obese subjects in both the postabsorptive state and after
glucose ingestion.

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Copyright © 2000 by the American Diabetes Association.
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