@article{MAKHILLJAVA20131213963,
title = {Effect of Starvation and Feeding on the Plasma Cortisol, Ghrelin and Lipid Metabolite Concentrations in Lambs},
journal = {Journal of Animal and Veterinary Advances},
volume = {12},
number = {1},
pages = {24-28},
year = {2013},
issn = {1680-5593},
doi = {javaa.2013.24.28},
url = {https://makhillpublications.co/view-article.php?issn=1680-5593&doi=javaa.2013.24.28},
author = {Duygu and},
keywords = {Ghrelin,cortisol,plasma lipid metabolites,lambs,Turkey},
abstract = {Ghrelin affects not only growth hormone secretion but also
nutrient utilization and metabolic hormone secretion in humans and experimental
animals. The mechanisms controlling ghrelin secretion during fasting and postprandial
suppression are unknown in ruminant species. In this study, researchers aimed
to determine the effects of starvation and feeding on the relationship of plasma
ghrelin, cortisol concentrations and plasma lipid metabolites in lambs. The
lambs were randomly assigned to the following 4 groups with 4 animals per group
according to both the frequency of food administration and ghrelin treatment.
In group I, animals were fed ad libitum; in the group II, animals were
fed ad libitum and intravenously injected with the ghrelin twice a week;
in the group III, animals were fed once a day and in the group IV, animals were
fed twice a day. Blood samples were collected 30 min before feeding and 60 min
after feeding to be analyzed for plasma ghrelin and cortisol hormone levels.
Ghrelin levels in the highest peak values reached 2, period of fed twice a day
lambs and cortisol levels also showed high peak values in animals fed twice
a day. As plasma lipid metabolites, fasting NEFA and phospholipids levels showed
high values in the same group. At the present study, suggest that the ghrelin
may stimulate cortisol hormone as in vivo ans increase NEFA and phospholipids
levels in ruminant species.}
}