author_facet Wyatt, G. R.
Kalf, G. F.
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Kalf, G. F.
author Wyatt, G. R.
Kalf, G. F.
spellingShingle Wyatt, G. R.
Kalf, G. F.
The Journal of General Physiology
THE CHEMISTRY OF INSECT HEMOLYMPH
Physiology
author_sort wyatt, g. r.
spelling Wyatt, G. R. Kalf, G. F. 1540-7748 0022-1295 Rockefeller University Press Physiology http://dx.doi.org/10.1085/jgp.40.6.833 <jats:p>α,α-Trehalose, a sugar previously regarded as a product characteristic of certain lower plants, has been identified as a major blood sugar of insects. Trehalose has been isolated in pure form from the blood of pupae of the silk moth, Telea polyphemus, and has been recognized chromatographically in all the insects examined, which comprise 10 species belonging to 5 different orders. Trehalose has been determined quantitatively with anthrone after either chromatographic separation or chemical degradation of other sugars. In larvae and pupae of 4 species of Lepidoptera it ranges from 0.2 to 1.5 gm. per 100 ml. of blood and makes up over 90 per cent of the blood sugar; in larvae of a sawfly, about 80 per cent of the blood sugar is trehalose. In Bombyx mori and Platysamia cecropia, the pupal blood trehalose level is about half that in the mature larva, suggesting utilization of trehalose for glycogen synthesis during pupation. Small amounts of glucose and apparent glycogen are also present in the plasma of these insects. In Bombyx larval plasma there is also 0.04 to 0.12 gm. per 100 ml. of glucose-6-phosphate and smaller amounts of an apparent ketose phosphate.</jats:p> THE CHEMISTRY OF INSECT HEMOLYMPH The Journal of General Physiology
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title THE CHEMISTRY OF INSECT HEMOLYMPH
title_unstemmed THE CHEMISTRY OF INSECT HEMOLYMPH
title_full THE CHEMISTRY OF INSECT HEMOLYMPH
title_fullStr THE CHEMISTRY OF INSECT HEMOLYMPH
title_full_unstemmed THE CHEMISTRY OF INSECT HEMOLYMPH
title_short THE CHEMISTRY OF INSECT HEMOLYMPH
title_sort the chemistry of insect hemolymph
topic Physiology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1085/jgp.40.6.833
publishDate 1957
physical 833-847
description <jats:p>α,α-Trehalose, a sugar previously regarded as a product characteristic of certain lower plants, has been identified as a major blood sugar of insects. Trehalose has been isolated in pure form from the blood of pupae of the silk moth, Telea polyphemus, and has been recognized chromatographically in all the insects examined, which comprise 10 species belonging to 5 different orders. Trehalose has been determined quantitatively with anthrone after either chromatographic separation or chemical degradation of other sugars. In larvae and pupae of 4 species of Lepidoptera it ranges from 0.2 to 1.5 gm. per 100 ml. of blood and makes up over 90 per cent of the blood sugar; in larvae of a sawfly, about 80 per cent of the blood sugar is trehalose. In Bombyx mori and Platysamia cecropia, the pupal blood trehalose level is about half that in the mature larva, suggesting utilization of trehalose for glycogen synthesis during pupation. Small amounts of glucose and apparent glycogen are also present in the plasma of these insects. In Bombyx larval plasma there is also 0.04 to 0.12 gm. per 100 ml. of glucose-6-phosphate and smaller amounts of an apparent ketose phosphate.</jats:p>
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author Wyatt, G. R., Kalf, G. F.
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description <jats:p>α,α-Trehalose, a sugar previously regarded as a product characteristic of certain lower plants, has been identified as a major blood sugar of insects. Trehalose has been isolated in pure form from the blood of pupae of the silk moth, Telea polyphemus, and has been recognized chromatographically in all the insects examined, which comprise 10 species belonging to 5 different orders. Trehalose has been determined quantitatively with anthrone after either chromatographic separation or chemical degradation of other sugars. In larvae and pupae of 4 species of Lepidoptera it ranges from 0.2 to 1.5 gm. per 100 ml. of blood and makes up over 90 per cent of the blood sugar; in larvae of a sawfly, about 80 per cent of the blood sugar is trehalose. In Bombyx mori and Platysamia cecropia, the pupal blood trehalose level is about half that in the mature larva, suggesting utilization of trehalose for glycogen synthesis during pupation. Small amounts of glucose and apparent glycogen are also present in the plasma of these insects. In Bombyx larval plasma there is also 0.04 to 0.12 gm. per 100 ml. of glucose-6-phosphate and smaller amounts of an apparent ketose phosphate.</jats:p>
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spelling Wyatt, G. R. Kalf, G. F. 1540-7748 0022-1295 Rockefeller University Press Physiology http://dx.doi.org/10.1085/jgp.40.6.833 <jats:p>α,α-Trehalose, a sugar previously regarded as a product characteristic of certain lower plants, has been identified as a major blood sugar of insects. Trehalose has been isolated in pure form from the blood of pupae of the silk moth, Telea polyphemus, and has been recognized chromatographically in all the insects examined, which comprise 10 species belonging to 5 different orders. Trehalose has been determined quantitatively with anthrone after either chromatographic separation or chemical degradation of other sugars. In larvae and pupae of 4 species of Lepidoptera it ranges from 0.2 to 1.5 gm. per 100 ml. of blood and makes up over 90 per cent of the blood sugar; in larvae of a sawfly, about 80 per cent of the blood sugar is trehalose. In Bombyx mori and Platysamia cecropia, the pupal blood trehalose level is about half that in the mature larva, suggesting utilization of trehalose for glycogen synthesis during pupation. Small amounts of glucose and apparent glycogen are also present in the plasma of these insects. In Bombyx larval plasma there is also 0.04 to 0.12 gm. per 100 ml. of glucose-6-phosphate and smaller amounts of an apparent ketose phosphate.</jats:p> THE CHEMISTRY OF INSECT HEMOLYMPH The Journal of General Physiology
spellingShingle Wyatt, G. R., Kalf, G. F., The Journal of General Physiology, THE CHEMISTRY OF INSECT HEMOLYMPH, Physiology
title THE CHEMISTRY OF INSECT HEMOLYMPH
title_full THE CHEMISTRY OF INSECT HEMOLYMPH
title_fullStr THE CHEMISTRY OF INSECT HEMOLYMPH
title_full_unstemmed THE CHEMISTRY OF INSECT HEMOLYMPH
title_short THE CHEMISTRY OF INSECT HEMOLYMPH
title_sort the chemistry of insect hemolymph
title_unstemmed THE CHEMISTRY OF INSECT HEMOLYMPH
topic Physiology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1085/jgp.40.6.833