Fats infused intraduodenally affect the postprandial secretion of the exocrine pancreas and the plasma concentration of cholecystokinin but not of peptide YY in growing pigs
S. Jakob et al., Fats infused intraduodenally affect the postprandial secretion of the exocrine pancreas and the plasma concentration of cholecystokinin but not of peptide YY in growing pigs, J NUTR, 130(10), 2000, pp. 2450-2455
In pigs, the spontaneous secretion of the exocrine pancreas and the release
of cholecystokinin (CCK) and peptide YY (PYY) after intraduodenal infusion
of fully saturated synthetic fats differing in chain length was studied, G
rowing pigs (n = 6) were prepared with pancreatic duct catheters, duodenal
T-cannulas and catheters placed in the jugular vein. The pigs were fed 2 g/
100 g body twice daily. Beginning with the morning feeding, a medium-chain
triglyceride (MCT: glycerol tricaprylate), a long-chain triglyceride (LCT:
glycerol tristearate) or saline was infused at a rate of 0.1 g/100 g body.
Pancreatic juice was collected, beginning 1 h preprandially until 3 h postp
randially. Blood samples were obtained 15 min preprandially and 15, 45, 90
and 150 min postprandially. The infusion of MCT evoked a change in the tren
d of the curve for the volume of secretion of pancreatic juice, lipase and
colipase concentrations and outputs. The trend of the curve did not change
over time for CCK and PW. Differences between the trends of the curves for
the saline and MCT treatment were observed for volume of secretion, protein
output, lipase content and output, trypsin and colipase output. Difference
s in the trends of the curves between MCT and LCT were obtained for the out
puts of protein, lipase and colipase. Plasma CCK levels were lower as a res
ult of the MCT treatment compared with the saline and LCT treatments. The r
esults suggest an immediate, distinguished response of the porcine exocrine
pancreas to fats differing in chain length.