Sentence examples for lactate supply from inspiring English sources

We examined dynamics of cerebral lactate supply during prolonged GD in ABI.

Although it is not possible to state which brain areas will be affected by restricted energy (lactate) supply, those with the highest energy demands are more likely to be affected and may be reduced in size [ 93].

Our results obtained during lactate infusion, however, strongly suggest that the increase in glucose production was not directly dependent on lactate supply, since exogenous lactate did not further increase glucose production.

Since lactate is a major gluconeogenic precursor, an additional aim of this study was to evaluate the effects of an increased lactate supply on glucose production and glycemic control during endotoxin-induced sepsis-like conditions.

The hypothesis refers to two effects over very different time scales: The effects on rapidly firing neurons occur over milliseconds (H1), whereas the effects of reduced lactate supply for oligodendrocytes when demands are high during development takes place over months and years (H2).

Russell [ 29] proposed that short-term IIV was due to insufficient lactate supply to highly active neurons and/or slow recovery of neuronal ionic balance, and that long-term IIV would result from poor myelination of long neurons due to lactate deficiency during development [ 29].

First, astrocytes have large glycogen stores (Phelps, 1972) that can be metabolized to glucose and lactate and supply energy during ischaemia and glucose deprivation (Swanson and Choi, 1993).

This effect is believed to be due to, for the greater part, the preferential lactate metabolism supplying sufficient energy to the myocardium.

Dynamics of lactate and glucose supply were studied by analyzing the relationship between blood and CMD samples.

Astrocytes are also the only type of brain cell which store glycogen and according to the lactate shuttle hypothesis supply energy to neurons in the form of lactate.

We propose that it arises from inefficient and inconsistent neuronal transmission of information, due to a deficient energy supply – lactate production – by the major non-neuronal component of the central nervous system (CNS), the astrocyte [ 11- 13].