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At least 649 records · Page 36Linked to original sources
PubMed1980

Effects of fasting and refeeding on the metabolic response to a standard meal in man.

Measurements of resting and exercising metabolic rate were made on eight subjects (five male, three female) before and after consumption of a standard liquid meal (1.67 MJ). This test was conducted after a day of complete fast and again after a day of overeating (average intake, 19.8 MJ). There were no significant changes in resting or exercising metabolic rate due to the previous day's energy intake. The resting thermic effect (post-prandial rise in metabolic rate) of the standard meal was similar on both test days but the exercising thermic effect was 50% greater after the day of overeating. It was concluded that the metabolic response to food in exercising subjects may be affected by the previous day's energy intake but the overall energetic efficiency of the body at rest and during exercise is unaffected.

Adult↗
PubMed1978

Activity alterations of metabolic enzymes in the anterior pituitary of female rats during acute and chronic starvation, as well as after refeeding.

The activity of glycolysis and hexose monophosphate shunt decreases while the activity of some oxydative enzymes and acid phosphatase increases in the anterior pituitary of adult female rats during starvation. The alterations depend on the severity of starvation. The polypeptide hormone production also decreases. A close relationship exists between the metabolic activity of the gland and its endocrine function.

Acid Phosphatase↗