Z. Dreznik et al., EFFECT OF ILEAL OLEATE ON INTERDIGESTIVE INTESTINAL MOTILITY OF THE DOG, Digestive diseases and sciences, 39(7), 1994, pp. 1511-1518
To determine the effect of ileal oleate on fasting intestinal motility
, pairs of duodenal and ileal catheters and bipolar duodenal and jejun
al seromuscular electrodes were surgically implanted in six dogs. The
ileum was perfused with either normal saline (154 mM NaCl) or oleic ac
id emulsion (152 mM), while intestinal myoelectric activity was contin
uously monitored. For transit studies, a bolus of [H-3]PEG was injecte
d into the duodenum, and jejunal and ileal alliquots were collected ev
ery 15 min for a 6-hr study period. Plasma samples were collected for
radioimmunoassays of peptide YY and enteroglucagon. Ileal oleate infus
ion increased the MMC cycle length and decreased the number of MMCs (P
< 0.001) and the myoelectric spike-burst frequency/10 min in the duod
enum (P < 0.05). Both duodenal-jejunal (P < 0.05) and duodenal-ileal t
ransit (P < 0.01) were delayed markedly by ileal perfusion with oleic
acid emulsion as compared to control studies. Ileal oleate increased p
lasma levels of peptide YY (P < 0.01) and enteroglucagon (P < 0.01). I
leal perfusion with oleate therefore activated the so-called ''ileal b
rake,'' diminishing duodenal myoelectric spike bursts and slowing inte
stinal transit while concurrently increasing plasma levels of peptide
YY and enteroglucagon.