Effects of a high fructose and sucrose intake on metabolic parameters in obese diabetic rats

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Abstract

The relationship between a high consumption of fructose-swee- tened foods and obesity and its co-morbidities remains contro- versial. In this study the effects of three isocaloric and isolipidic diets containing different carbohydrates - fructose, sucrose and starch (AIN 93) - on biomass, abdominal fat depots, blood and liver lipid profile and hepatic histopathology in adult male IIMb/ obese and diabetic rats were evaluated. Plasma cholesterol and triacylglycerol were significantly higher in fructose and sucrose groups, while liver lipids showed higher levels in the starch-fed group. There were no differences in hepatic histology in the three groups. The findings of this study support the hypothesis that sugar-rich diets -with fructose or sucrose - replacing starch in equivalent amounts produce similar effects in plasma glucose- lipid profile.

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Olguin B., M. C., Posadas R., M. D., Revelant Z., G. C., Labourdette P., V., Marinozzi T., D. O., Venezia N., M. R., & Zingale V., M. I. (2015). Effects of a high fructose and sucrose intake on metabolic parameters in obese diabetic rats. Revista Chilena de Nutricion, 42(2), 151–156. https://doi.org/10.4067/S0717-75182015000200006

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