Abstract
Energy is constantly required in human life, whereas it is supplied only by intermittent food intake. Therefore, food is usually ingested in excess of the immediate caloric needs, and the extra calories are stored in the form of hepatic and muscle glycogen, adipose tissue triglycerides, and to a certain extent as muscle protein. In turn, these fuel reservoirs are broken down during starvation to provide energy for the body. The amount of glycogen stored in skeletal muscle is about 400 g (1600 Kcal), the amount of glycogen in liver is about 75 g (300 Kcal), and the amount of triglycérides stored in adipose tissue is about 15 000 g (141 000 Kcal), at overnight fasting state in healthy men.
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Ohara, T. (2006). Diabetes. In: Mantovani, G., et al. Cachexia and Wasting: A Modern Approach. Springer, Milano. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-88-470-0552-5_28
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-88-470-0552-5_28
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