Intestinal glucose absorption but not endogenous glucose production differs between colostrum- and formula-fed neonatal calves^1-3

Keyphrases

• 13C-glucose 100%
• Formula Feeding 100%
• Colostrum 100%
• Intestinal Glucose Absorption 100%
• Endogenous Glucose Production 100%
• Oral Glucose 66%
• Glucagon 66%
• Glycogen Content 66%
• Calves 33%
• MRNA Level 33%
• Metabolic Changes 33%
• Glucose Metabolism 33%
• Liver 33%
• Deuterated Water 33%
• Blood Samples 33%
• Lactate 33%
• Energy Requirement 33%
• Non-esterified Fatty Acids 33%
• Amino Acid Degradation 33%
• Fatty Acid Composition 33%
• Plasma Glucose 33%
• Protein Concentration 33%
• Plasma Samples 33%
• Glucose Uptake 33%
• Gluconeogenesis 33%
• Insulin Concentration 33%
• Pyruvate Carboxylase 33%
• Blood Plasma 33%
• Orally Administered 33%
• Nutrient Content 33%
• Plasma Urea 33%
• Cortisol Level 33%
• Glucose Absorption 33%
• MRNA Abundance 33%
• Urea Concentration 33%
• Glucose Supply 33%
• Diet Effect 33%
• Glucose Status 33%
• Glucose Infusion 33%
• Activity Abundance 33%
• Water Administration 33%
• Feed Deprivation 33%
• Transition to Extrauterine Life 33%
• Hepatic Glycogen 33%
• Plasma Cortisol 33%
• Endocrine Changes 33%
• Gluconeogenic Enzymes 33%
• Neonatal Calves 33%
• Milk-based Formula 33%
• Plasma Protein Concentration 33%

Agricultural and Biological Sciences

• Feeds 100%
• Colostrum 100%
• Gluconeogenesis 100%
• Cortisol 66%
• Blood Plasma 66%
• Messenger RNA 66%
• Glucagon 66%
• Feed Deprivation 33%
• Energy Requirement 33%
• Pyruvate Carboxylase 33%
• Ureaplasma 33%
• Fatty Acids 33%