-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A diet containing cholesterol and cholic acid (SID) is known to induce the formation of cholesterol fatty liver as well as cholesterol gallstones. The activity of HMG-CoA reductase, one of the key enzymes for cholesterol synthesis in the liver, is significantly lowered by addition of beta-muricholic acid to SID. The prevention of fatty liver formation by beta-muricholic acid was accompanied by the suppression of HMG-CoA reductase activity.
Related Publications
Y Fujino, and
K Nakayama, and
K Yoshimura, and
Y Furuya, and
T Yonaga
January 1972,
Biochemical Society symposium,
Y Fujino, and
K Nakayama, and
K Yoshimura, and
Y Furuya, and
T Yonaga
December 1987,
Lipids,
Y Fujino, and
K Nakayama, and
K Yoshimura, and
Y Furuya, and
T Yonaga
November 1969,
Biochemical and biophysical research communications,
Y Fujino, and
K Nakayama, and
K Yoshimura, and
Y Furuya, and
T Yonaga
March 1997,
Biochemical and biophysical research communications,
Y Fujino, and
K Nakayama, and
K Yoshimura, and
Y Furuya, and
T Yonaga
March 1964,
The American journal of physiology,
Y Fujino, and
K Nakayama, and
K Yoshimura, and
Y Furuya, and
T Yonaga
May 1981,
Atherosclerosis,
Y Fujino, and
K Nakayama, and
K Yoshimura, and
Y Furuya, and
T Yonaga
May 2004,
Experimental biology and medicine (Maywood, N.J.),
Y Fujino, and
K Nakayama, and
K Yoshimura, and
Y Furuya, and
T Yonaga
January 1970,
Acta pathologica et microbiologica Scandinavica. Section A, Pathology,
Y Fujino, and
K Nakayama, and
K Yoshimura, and
Y Furuya, and
T Yonaga
December 1987,
Japanese journal of pharmacology,
Y Fujino, and
K Nakayama, and
K Yoshimura, and
Y Furuya, and
T Yonaga
January 1986,
The International journal of biochemistry,
