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Rats were fed a semisynthetic diet containing 14% of either beef fat, safflower oil, or menhaden oil plus 2% corn oil for 7 weeks, and three tissues, diaphragm, heart, and skeletal muscle, were examined for fatty acid composition in their phospholipids and triglycerides. In addition, the lipid concentrations in these tissues were examined. The in vitro oxidation and incorporation of glucose into lipids of these tissues were also examined. Skeletal muscle showed the greatest change in phospholipid composition with diet. All tissues were responsive to changes in diet in regards to the triglyceride fraction. Dietary alteration of tissue phospholipid composition did not alter lipid concentration in these tissues. However, in diaphragm tissue, rats fed the beef fat diet had lower phospholipid and higher triglyceride synthesis compared with those fed either menhaden oil or safflower oil. In addition, triglyceride synthesis was higher in the diaphragm of animals fed the menhaden oil diet as compared with the safflower oil diet. Therefore, dietary fatty acid composition may play a role in the triglyceride and phospholipid metabolism of rat diaphragm.

Differential Response of Glucose Utilization by Three Rat Muscle Tissues to Dietary Fatty Acid Composition.