Lymphatic transport in rats of interesterified oils containing conjugated linoleic acids

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Standard

Lymphatic transport in rats of interesterified oils containing conjugated linoleic acids. / Straarup, Ellen Marie; Porsgaard, Trine; Mu, Huiling; Hansen, Christina; Høy, Carl-Erik.

In: Lipids, Vol. 40, No. 7, 2005, p. 677-84.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

Harvard

Straarup, EM, Porsgaard, T, Mu, H, Hansen, C & Høy, C-E 2005, 'Lymphatic transport in rats of interesterified oils containing conjugated linoleic acids', Lipids, vol. 40, no. 7, pp. 677-84.

APA

Straarup, E. M., Porsgaard, T., Mu, H., Hansen, C., & Høy, C-E. (2005). Lymphatic transport in rats of interesterified oils containing conjugated linoleic acids. Lipids, 40(7), 677-84.

Vancouver

Straarup EM, Porsgaard T, Mu H, Hansen C, Høy C-E. Lymphatic transport in rats of interesterified oils containing conjugated linoleic acids. Lipids. 2005;40(7):677-84.

Author

Straarup, Ellen Marie ; Porsgaard, Trine ; Mu, Huiling ; Hansen, Christina ; Høy, Carl-Erik. / Lymphatic transport in rats of interesterified oils containing conjugated linoleic acids. In: Lipids. 2005 ; Vol. 40, No. 7. pp. 677-84.

Bibtex

@article{57d40fda347b49498de6564e76599d0a,
title = "Lymphatic transport in rats of interesterified oils containing conjugated linoleic acids",
abstract = "In this study we examined the lymphatic transport in rats of FA after administration of interesterified oils containing CLA, with emphasis on the location of CLA and octanoic acid in the TAG. The oils were produced by enzymatic interesterification. Eight oils with different structures or FA profiles were examined in this study: MCM, CMC, OCO, and COC, where M was expected to be octanoic acid and O oleic acid. In group 1, C was CLA as a mixture of the two CLA isomers c9, t11 or t10, c12, and in group 2, C was mainly the isomer t10, c12. Rats were subjected to cannulation of the mesenteric lymph duct, and the following day they were intragastrically administered one of the oils and lymph samples were collected for 24 h. The lymphatic transport of total FA from 0 to 8 h in group 1 was significantly (P <0.05) higher for the OCO-1 and the COC-1 oils than for the CMC-1 oil. Similarly, in group 2 the transport was higher for the OCO-2 oil than for the CMC-2 oil. The recovery of both of the CLA isomers examined was similar (50-70%) and independent of the isomer, oil structure, and FA profile, whereas more octanoic acid was recovered from the CMC oils than from the MCM oils. The results indicated that the FA profiles and the position of octanoic acid had only a minor influence on the absorption of CLA.",
author = "Straarup, {Ellen Marie} and Trine Porsgaard and Huiling Mu and Christina Hansen and Carl-Erik H{\o}y",
year = "2005",
language = "English",
volume = "40",
pages = "677--84",
journal = "Lipids",
issn = "0024-4201",
publisher = "Springer",
number = "7",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Lymphatic transport in rats of interesterified oils containing conjugated linoleic acids

AU - Straarup, Ellen Marie

AU - Porsgaard, Trine

AU - Mu, Huiling

AU - Hansen, Christina

AU - Høy, Carl-Erik

PY - 2005

Y1 - 2005

N2 - In this study we examined the lymphatic transport in rats of FA after administration of interesterified oils containing CLA, with emphasis on the location of CLA and octanoic acid in the TAG. The oils were produced by enzymatic interesterification. Eight oils with different structures or FA profiles were examined in this study: MCM, CMC, OCO, and COC, where M was expected to be octanoic acid and O oleic acid. In group 1, C was CLA as a mixture of the two CLA isomers c9, t11 or t10, c12, and in group 2, C was mainly the isomer t10, c12. Rats were subjected to cannulation of the mesenteric lymph duct, and the following day they were intragastrically administered one of the oils and lymph samples were collected for 24 h. The lymphatic transport of total FA from 0 to 8 h in group 1 was significantly (P <0.05) higher for the OCO-1 and the COC-1 oils than for the CMC-1 oil. Similarly, in group 2 the transport was higher for the OCO-2 oil than for the CMC-2 oil. The recovery of both of the CLA isomers examined was similar (50-70%) and independent of the isomer, oil structure, and FA profile, whereas more octanoic acid was recovered from the CMC oils than from the MCM oils. The results indicated that the FA profiles and the position of octanoic acid had only a minor influence on the absorption of CLA.

AB - In this study we examined the lymphatic transport in rats of FA after administration of interesterified oils containing CLA, with emphasis on the location of CLA and octanoic acid in the TAG. The oils were produced by enzymatic interesterification. Eight oils with different structures or FA profiles were examined in this study: MCM, CMC, OCO, and COC, where M was expected to be octanoic acid and O oleic acid. In group 1, C was CLA as a mixture of the two CLA isomers c9, t11 or t10, c12, and in group 2, C was mainly the isomer t10, c12. Rats were subjected to cannulation of the mesenteric lymph duct, and the following day they were intragastrically administered one of the oils and lymph samples were collected for 24 h. The lymphatic transport of total FA from 0 to 8 h in group 1 was significantly (P <0.05) higher for the OCO-1 and the COC-1 oils than for the CMC-1 oil. Similarly, in group 2 the transport was higher for the OCO-2 oil than for the CMC-2 oil. The recovery of both of the CLA isomers examined was similar (50-70%) and independent of the isomer, oil structure, and FA profile, whereas more octanoic acid was recovered from the CMC oils than from the MCM oils. The results indicated that the FA profiles and the position of octanoic acid had only a minor influence on the absorption of CLA.

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 16196418

VL - 40

SP - 677

EP - 684

JO - Lipids

JF - Lipids

SN - 0024-4201

IS - 7

ER -

ID: 44090922