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Am J Physiol Endocrinol Metab 278: E663-E668, 2000;
0193-1849/00 $5.00
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Vol. 278, Issue 4, E663-E668, April 2000

Mechanism of muscle glycogen autoregulation in humans

Didier Laurent1, Ripudaman S. Hundal1, Alan Dresner1, Thomas B. Price2, Suzanne M. Vogel1, Kitt Falk Petersen1, and Gerald I. Shulman3

Departments of 1 Internal Medicine and 2 Diagnostic Radiology and the 3 Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, Connecticut 06510

To examine the mechanism by which muscle glycogen limits its own synthesis, muscle glycogen and glucose 6-phosphate (G-6-P) concentrations were measured in seven healthy volunteers during a euglycemic (~5.5 mM)-hyperinsulinemic (~450 pM) clamp using 13C/31P nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy before and after a muscle glycogen loading protocol. Rates of glycogen synthase (Vsyn) and phosphorylase (Vphos) flux were estimated during a [1-13C]glucose (pulse)-unlabeled glucose (chase) infusion. The muscle glycogen loading protocol resulted in a 65% increase in muscle glycogen content that was associated with a twofold increase in fasting plasma lactate concentrations (P < 0.05 vs. basal) and an ~30% decrease in plasma free fatty acid concentrations (P < 0.001 vs. basal). Muscle glycogen loading resulted in an ~30% decrease in the insulin-stimulated rate of net muscle glycogen synthesis (P < 0.05 vs. basal), which was associated with a twofold increase in intramuscular G-6-P concentration (P < 0.05 vs. basal). Muscle glycogen loading also resulted in an ~30% increase in whole body glucose oxidation rates (P < 0.05 vs. basal), whereas there was no effect on insulin-stimulated rates of whole body glucose uptake (~10.5 mg · kg body wt-1 · min-1 for both clamps) or glycogen turnover (Vsyn/Vphos was ~23% for both clamps). In conclusion, these data are consistent with the hypothesis that glycogen limits its own synthesis through feedback inhibition of glycogen synthase activity, as reflected by an accumulation of intramuscular G-6-P, which is then shunted into aerobic and anaerobic glycolysis.

nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy; glycogen turnover; glycogen synthase


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