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1.
Hyperkalaemic periodic paralysis (HYPP) is a relatively new genetic disease that, so far, appears to be confined to descendants of the American Quarter Horse Impressive, a stallion identified as the link between the pedigrees of all affected horses, and that predominantly affects Quarter Horses but also Paint horses, Appaloosas and Palominos. This study suggests that an episode of muscle weakness, which was reported in a Criollo Argentino genetically unrelated to Impressive, was related to marked hyperkalaemia. The symptoms in this case were reproducible following a KCI challenge test although DNA testing for HYPP was negative. Based on these findings, a diagnosis of a HYPP‐like syndrome was made.  相似文献   

2.
Six broodmares that were genetically tested to be heterozygous (H/N) and six broodmares that were tested to be homozygous negative (N/N) for Equine Hyperkalemic Periodic Paralysis (HYPP), that were descendents of the same stallion, were used in a replicated 3×3 Latin square experiment to determine the genetic-diet relationships in the HYPP syndrome.1 The mares were fed rations consisting of 65% pelleted concentrate and 35% Coastal Bermuda grass hay that provided 1.1 (diet A), 1.9 (diet B) and 2.9% (diet C) potassium. The experimental periods were 14 days long, resulting in 28 meals per period. At meals 1 and 27, blood samples were taken every 30 minutes for 12 hours and every 10 minutes from 2 to 5 hours post-feeding. Total urine and fecal collections were made on the last 4 days of each period.Water, feed and fecal samples were analyzed for sodium and potassium content. Blood was analyzed for packed cell volume (PCV) and plasma potassium (K+) and sodium (Na+) concentrations.Apparent absorption of potassium was 99.8% across all diets, and potassium was excreted principally in the urine. More potassium was retained when the horses were fed diet B than diets A or C. Apparent absorption of sodium was 99.6% with no difference by diet. Neither potassium nor sodium balances were affected by HYPP status.There was no post-prandial pattern of plasma K+ concentration seen when the horses were fed the low potassium diet. When fed the higher potassium diets, they had greater plasma K+ values and exhibited a post-prandial peak at 2 to 5 hours after feeding. This peak occurred in all of the horses, meaning that plasma K+ cannot be used as a diagnostic aid for the presence of the HYPP mutation. By meal 27, some adaptation had occurred resulting in lower plasma K+ values when the horses were fed the higher potassium diets. The horses had increased plasma K+ concentrations throughout the post-prandial period while fed diet B compared to diet A, agreeing with the positive potassium balance seen in this experiment. The HYPP H/N horses had lower plasma Na+ concentrations in the early post-prandial hours and continuously greater PCV values than the HYPP N/N horses.  相似文献   

3.
An experiment was conducted utilizing twenty mature Quarter Horses to establish physiologic responses to reining training under conditions conducive to heat stress. Ten of the horses were acclimatized to ambient conditions [30°C, 80% relative humidity (RH)] for 28 days while the other ten were acclimatized simultaneously to 20°C and 50% RH in an air-conditioned facility. On day 28 standard exercise testing (SET)1 was conducted in ambient conditions (30°C, 80% RH) for both groups of horses and was repeated on day 30 and day 32 of the protocol. Heart rate and plasma lactate concentration revealed that galloping circles, spinning and stopping were more taxing maneuvers for the unacclimatized horses on day 28. However, these differences were less significant on day 30 and were not observed on day 32 indicating that it took the horses approximately five days to become acclimatized to ambient conditions. Respiration rate and rectal temperature were higher in the cool-treated horses during rest and the recovery period on day 28. These differences were only seen in the early stages of recovery on day 30 and totally disappeared on day 32. Packed cell volume was lowest in the cool-treated horses on day 28 during the SET and most of the recovery period, which is likely reflective of the absence of a substantial amount of sweating on the first day of acclimatization. This difference was still present, however, less apparent on day 30 and completely absent on day 32. Plasma cortisol concentrations were significantly higher during recovery in the cool-treated horses on day 28 and day 30, but they were not different on day 32.  相似文献   

4.
The purpose of this study was to estimate the work intensity of a reining pattern and to determine hematological responses of trained Quarter Horses during a reining competition. Twelve Quarter Horses between four and eight years of age were equipped with a heart rate monitor at a National Reining Horse Association approved Horse Show. Heart rates were continuously recorded from approximately the last 30 minutes of the warm-up until two minutes after leaving the arena. The performance of each participant was video recorded and heart rates subsequently assigned to the different maneuvers. Blood samples were taken at rest and one minute after completion of the pattern. Average time needed to complete the pattern was 2:53±0:09 minutes over a distance of about 680 meters (3.9 m/s mean average velocity). The heart rate increased continuously from the beginning of the performance until a plateau was reached during canter. Highest heart rates were induced by roll-backs and stopping with 181±13 bpm. One minute after completion of the pattern heart rate dropped to 86±12 bpm. During the pattern mean plasma lactate increased significantly (P<0.001) to 5.1±1.9 mmol/l. PCV increased (p<0.05) to 48.6±2.8% with concomitant significant changes in the number of red blood cells (10.6±0.8×1012/1), hemoglobin concentration (17.5±1.2g/dl) and related parameters. The number of white blood cells increased significantly to 10.01±1.50×109/1 with a shift in the numbers of neutrophils from 4.38±0.51×109/1 to 5.53±0.87×109/1 and in lymphocytes from 2.89±0.56×109/1 to 3.96±0.86×109/1.The reining pattern and its preceding warm-up period induced increased anaerobic glycolysis and subsequent mild accumulation of lactate. Performing a reining pattern represents only a submaximal workload with no signs of fatigue in adult Quarter Horses. Aerobic conditioning in combination with fast power training seems to be indicated in the training of reining Quarter Horses in addition to practicing motor skills.  相似文献   

5.
OBJECTIVE: To determine whether increased sensitivity to pharmacologic agents was a general property of equine exertional myopathies, including polysaccharide storage myopathy (PSSM) in Quarter Horses. ANIMALS: 5 adult Quarter Horses with exertional rhabdomyolysis and abnormal polysaccharide accumulation in skeletal muscle and 4 clinically normal adult Quarter or Quarter-type horses. PROCEDURES: Twitch time course measurements and contracture responses to various concentrations of caffeine and halothane for small bundles of intact external intercostal muscle fibers were measured in all horses. RESULTS: Caffeine contracture threshold of muscles from Quarter Horses with PSSM was not different from that of clinically normal horses (5 mM in both groups). Muscles from horses with PSSM and from clinically normal horses did not have contracture in response to up to 2% halothane. CONCLUSIONS AND CLINICAL RELEVANCE: Results were in contrast to the increased sensitivity to caffeine and halothane for muscles from Thoroughbreds with recurrent exertional rhabdomyolysis (RER). Although clinical signs of muscular stiffness after exercise are similar between Quarter Horses with PSSM and Thoroughbreds with RER, these breeds appear to have 2 distinct myopathies with different pathophysiologic bases. Unlike RER in Thoroughbreds, PSSM in Quarter Horses does not appear to be accompanied by a defect in regulation of muscle contraction.  相似文献   

6.
OBJECTIVE: To characterize onset and clinical signs of polysaccharide storage myopathy (PSSM) in a well-defined population of affected Quarter Horses, identify risk factors for PSSM, determine compliance of owners to dietary and exercise recommendations, and evaluate the efficacy of dietary and exercise recommendations. ANIMALS: 40 Quarter Horses with PSSM and 37 unaffected control horses. PROCEDURES: Owners of horses with PSSM completed a retrospective questionnaire concerning their horse's condition. RESULTS: Between horses with PSSM and control horses, no significant differences were found in sex distribution (21 vs 15 females and 16 vs 22 males, respectively), temperament, muscle build, diet, or amount of turnout. In horses with PSSM, signs of muscle stiffness, muscle fasciculations, sweating, exercise intolerance, weakness, muscle wasting, reluctance to move, colic, abnormal gait, recumbency, lameness, and swollen muscles began between the age of 1 day and 14 years (mean age, 4.9 +/- 3.5 years). Five horses with PSSM developed acute muscle atrophy. Sixty-three percent (25/40) of owners fed the recommended diet, 55% (22/40) provided regular exercise, and 40% (16/40) followed both dietary and exercise recommendations. Owners of affected horses for which a decrease in severity or frequency of PSSM was not found did not follow the exercise, dietary, or both recommendations. All horses for which both dietary and exercise recommendations were followed had improvement in signs of PSSM. CONCLUSIONS AND CLINICAL RELEVANCE: n addition to exertional rhabdomyolysis, signs of PSSM include acute muscle atrophy and gait abnormalities. It appears that PSSM can be managed by following dietary recommendations combined with gradual increases in daily exercise.  相似文献   

7.
Background: Anesthetic‐induced malignant hyperthermia (MH) has been documented in Quarter Horses with a single point mutation in the ryanodine receptor 1 gene (RyR1) at nucleotide C7360G, generating a R2454G amino acid substitution. However, there have been no reports of nonanesthetic manifestations of MH in horses with the C7360G mutation. Objective: To describe clinical manifestations of Quarter Horses with the C7360G mutation. Animals: Eleven Quarter Horses with the RyR1 C7360G mutation. Methods: This prospective study included horses with suspected MH, undetermined etiology of sudden death, death within hours of onset of rhabdomyolysis, muscle rigidity, stiffness, intermittent sweating, and persistent increases in serum muscle enzyme activities. Whole blood in EDTA and skeletal muscle were processed for genetic and histochemical analysis. Medical records and pedigrees were collected when available. Results: Both anesthetic‐ and non–anesthetic‐associated myopathic manifestations of MH occurred in halter Quarter Horses with mutation of RyR1. The disease is inherited as an autosomal dominant trait. Clinical and laboratory abnormalities were similar in both forms. Rhabdomyolysis was a common finding in both groups of horses. Skeletal muscle histochemical findings were nonspecific and compatible with a noninflammatory myopathic process. Conclusions and Clinical Importance: MH is a potentially fatal disease of Quarter Horses that could be triggered by halogenated anesthetics and other nonanesthetic factors that may include exercise, stress, breeding, illnesses, and concurrent myopathies.  相似文献   

8.
The influence of training on blood lactate concentrations during treadmill exercise and a 40-minute inactive recovery period was examined in seven trained and seven detrained thorough-bred horses. Lactate concentrations were measured in venous blood collected at the end of each exercise state, and at intervals for 40 minutes afterwards. Measurements were made of maximum oxygen uptake (V̇O2max, ml kg−1 min−1), VLA4 (velocity at which blood lactate concentration was 4 mmol litre−1); LA8 (lactate concentration [mmol litre−1] during exercise at 8 m sec−1), peak lactate (highest lactate concentration after exercise), LA40 (lactate concentration 40 minutes after exercise), the time of peak lactate concentration (minutes after exercise) and the rate of disappearance of blood lactate (Rtd). The trained horses had a significantly lower LA8 (2·1 ± 0·1 vs 6·5 ± 1 mmol litre−1, P<0·01), higher VLA4 (9·8 ± 0·2 vs 5·8 ± 0·6 m sec−1, P<0·01) and higher V̇02max (156·3 ± 3·8 vs 107·1 ± 3·9 ml kg−1 min−1, P<0·001). The value of Rtd and the time of peak lactate concentration were not significantly different.  相似文献   

9.
The aim of the experiment was to study the relationship between plasma lactate and allantoin accumulation in horses undergoing five exercises differing in intensity and length. Twenty-five adult trotter horses were used (18 males, two castrated, and five females), housed in three training centers. The horses were assigned to five groups: slow trot, over 2000 m (Group 1); slow trot over 1600 m (Group 2); fast trot over 1600 m (Group 3); fast trot over 2000 m (Group 4); fast trot over 2400 m (Group 5). Plasma was obtained from blood sampled at rest, at the end of the bout of exercise and after 15 and 45 minutes from the end of the bout of exercise and analyzed for glucose, lactate, uric acid, free fatty acids (FFA) and allantoin concentrations. Accumulations of plasma lactate and allantoin (mmol/sec) were calculated as difference between end of exercise and rest and between 45 minutes sample and rest, respectively.Ranking the intensity of exercise using the lactate concentrations at the end of exercise, the level of exertion was highest for Group 3 horses and lowest for Group 5 horses (20.9 and 2.8 mmol/l, respectively). At the end of exercise, glucose concentrations were much higher for horses undertaking the more intensive exercise (Groups 3 and 4 compared to Group 2). FFA concentrations were highest at the end of exercise for Groups 2 and 3 and after 15 minutes for Groups 4 and 5. Plasma uric acid and allantoin concentrations peaked 15 and 45 minutes from the end of exercise, respectively, independently of exercise intensity. The relationship between accumulation of plasma allantoin (y, dependent variables) and lactate (x, independent variable) was non-linear: y=0.15−2.61*x+68.3*x2 (r2=0.900; se=0.19). This suggests that allantoin accumulation could be used together with plasma lactate to calibrate the workload to muscle conditions to prevent muscle injury.  相似文献   

10.
The aims of this study were to examine whether sufficient volumes of saliva can be collected for lactate analysis in exercising horses and to establish the relationship between blood and saliva lactate concentration. Saliva was collected for 30 seconds after exercise with a commercially available cotton swab Salivette® from two sites: At the height of the 3rd premolar in the maxilla (upper site) and under the tongue at the level of the frenulum linguae (lower site). Blood was taken from the jugular vein. Horses were submitted to two types of standardized exercise on a treadmill: Continuous exercise and an incremental exercise step test.The average (± standard deviation) volume of saliva sampled at the upper site was 390±280 μl, and at the lower site 450±310 μl. The lactate concentration in saliva after continuous exercise sampled at the upper site was 2.21±1.97 mmol/l, and at the lower site it was 3.76±2.31 mmol/l. There was no significant correlation between lactate concentration in blood and upper site saliva, and blood and lower site saliva after continuous exercise and during incremental exercise step test.  相似文献   

11.
An initial experiment (Experiment I) was conducted utilizing five mature Quarter Horses to establish baseline physiological responses to typical reining training. In an initial standardized exercise test (SET) which simulated reining horse maneuvers, heart rate and plasma lactate concentration indicated that galloping circles, spinning and stopping were anaerobic maneuvers (203 beats/min and 8.86 mmol/L, respectively). However, lactate concentrations declined before the end of the SET. The values were used to modify the SET to a degree of difficulty that would elicit significant anaerobiosis, thus maintaining elevated lactate concentrations throughout the SET.In a subsequent experiment (Experiment II), ten mature Quarter Horses were exercised by reining horse training in a crossover experiment. Horses were fed a control (C) and a 10% fat-supplemented (F) concentrate with bermuda grass hay in a 65:35 ratio. Heart rate (HR), respiration rate (RR), rectal temperature (RT) and venous blood samples were taken prior to, during and following recovery from a modified SET which simulated reining horse maneuvers but was more demanding than the previous SET. Heart rates and plasma lactate concentrations indicated that all maneuvers, except loping circles elicited anaerobiosis (208 beats/min and 11.8 mmol/L, respectively; peak values on d 0). Plasma glucose concentration fell while loping circles from resting concentrations of 104.3 mg/dl to 79.2 mg/dl increased throughout the remainder of the SET to 89.7 mg/dl and returned to resting concentrations by 30 min of recovery. Respiration rate, packed cell volume (PCV), rectal temperature and total serum non-esterified fatty acid concentration (NEFA) increased throughout the SET and peaked between the end of exercise and after 10 min of recovery (128 breaths/min; 51%; 39.9°C and .871 mEq/L, respectively).Diet composition had no consistent effects on physiological responses, but there were training effects. Heart rate and plasma lactate were lower on day 28 than on day 0 (P<.05) while plasma glucose, NEFA and PCV were not affected by training. Respiration rate and rectal temperature reflected ambient conditions.  相似文献   

12.
Polysaccharide storage myopathy (PSSM), identified in 1992 in a subset of horses with exertional rhabdomyolysis, is a glycogenosis characterized by amylase-resistant polysaccharide in a small number of skeletal muscle fibers along with 1.5 to 4 times normal muscle glycogen. Extensive biochemical and physiological analyses failed to identify defects in glycogenolysis and glycolysis. In 2008, a genome-wide association analysis detected a locus on equine chromosome 10 that was strongly associated with the PSSM in Quarter Horses. Glycogen synthase 1 (GYS1), which encodes the skeletal muscle isoform of glycogen synthase (GS), was a strong candidate gene for PSSM based on its location on equine chromosome 10. Sequencing of the GYS1 gene in PSSM and control Quarter Horses identified only one single base-pair change that resulted in an amino acid substitution in the GS enzyme. Mean GS activity was higher in PSSM than control muscle homogenates in both the presence and absence of the allosteric activator glucose 6-phosphate, suggesting that the GS enzyme in horses with PSSM is constitutively active. High-grain diets increase serum insulin concentrations which further act to stimulate GS activity. An restriction fragment length polymorphism assay for the GYS1 mutation showed that 10% of the Quarter Horse breed and a minimum of 20 other breeds have the GYS1 mutation. Muscle biopsies obtained after 20 minutes of aerobic exercise revealed much higher inosine monophosphate concentrations and lower adenosine monophosphate in whole muscle and single fibers from PSSM as compared with control horse muscle. Thus, the GYS1 mutation responsible for PSSM seems to cause an energy imbalance exacerbated by high-grain diets, which results in adenine nucleotide degradation in individual muscle fibers of horses with PSSM during submaximal exercise.  相似文献   

13.
SUMMARY Three Quarter Horse stallions and 5 of their 11 tested progeny were diagnosed as affected with the inherited autosomal dominant defect hyperkalaemic periodic paralysis in Victoria in 1992. The diagnoses were based on the appearance of clinical signs and associated increased plasma potassium concentrations in response to oral potassium loading. All affected horses were descendants of the American Quarter Horse Impressive. Indirect evidence indicates that at least 3 other affected Quarter Horse stallions have stood or are standing at stud in Australia. The clinical details of the affected horses are described and the size of the affected population in Australia is discussed.  相似文献   

14.
OBJECTIVE: To assess heritability and mode of inheritance for hereditary equine regional dermal asthenia (HERDA) in Quarter Horses. ANIMALS: 1,295 horses with Quarter Horse bloodlines, including 58 horses affected with HERDA. PROCEDURE: Horses were classified as affected or unaffected or as undetermined when data were insufficient to assess phenotype. Pedigree data were analyzed to determine the probable mode of inheritance. Heritability was estimated by use of Bayesian statistical methods. RESULTS: Heritability (mean+/-SD) of HERDA was estimated to be 0.38+/-0.13, with both sexes having an equal probability of being affected. Results for evaluation of the pedigrees were consistent with a single Mendelian autosomal recessive mode of inheritance. CONCLUSIONS AND CLINICAL RELEVANCE: HERDA in Quarter Horses is an inherited disease, and affected horses are more likely to produce affected offspring. An autosomal recessive mode of inheritance should be considered by people making breeding decisions involving Quarter Horses when a first-degree relative has been confirmed with HERDA or has produced affected offspring. In addition, breeders whose horses have produced affected offspring can reduce the likelihood of producing affected horses in the future by avoiding inbreeding.  相似文献   

15.
The aim of this study was to investigate the responses to exercise in athletic horses fed different protein levels. Twenty-four Brazilian Sport Horses (body weight [BW] between 432 and 560 kg and body condition score [BCS] 5.0–5.5) undergoing eventing training were used. The experiment was a randomized design with four treatments (diets) and two exercise tests. Diets were composed of 7.5%, 9.0%, 11.0%, and 13.0% crude protein. The exercise tests consisted of a warm-up and galloping from 6.0 m/s with speed increases every 1 minute until 10 m/s. Venous blood samples were collected at preprandial time, before, during, and after the exercise tests, and at the recovery time. Blood samples were analyzed for hematocrit, lactate, glucose, total plasma protein, serum aspartate aminotransferase, creatine kinase, lactate dehydrogenase, urea, uric acid, creatinine, serum Cl−, and venous blood gas. The results were analyzed using a split-plot design, and regression analyses were performed. There were no differences in BW and BCS. The protein levels did not affect the variables VL2, VL4, V150, and V200. Serum urea and uric acid concentrations were affected by protein diet levels. After the exercise tests, the blood pH, acid–base, and electrolyte balance of the horses were not affected by the protein of the diets. The protein diet levels did not affect the horses' performance variables. At the same time, high protein concentrations in the diet can alter the acid–base balance in athletic horses and should be used with caution.  相似文献   

16.
OBJECTIVE: To determine effects of dexamethasone on insulin sensitivity, serum creatine kinase (CK) activity 4 hours after exercise, and muscle glycogen concentration in Quarter Horses with polysaccharide storage myopathy (PSSM). ANIMALS: 4 adult Quarter Horses with PSSM. PROCEDURE: A 2 x 2 crossover design was used with dexamethasone (0.08 mg/kg) or saline (0.9% NaCl) solution administered IV every 48 hours. Horses were exercised on a treadmill daily for 3 wk/treatment with a 2-week washout period between treatments. Serum CK activity was measured daily 4 hours after exercise. At the end of each treatment period, serum cortisol concentrations were measured, a hyperinsulinemic euglycemic clamp (HEC) technique was performed, and muscle glycogen content was determined. RESULTS: Mean +/- SEM serum cortisol concentration was significantly lower after 48 hours for the dexamethasone treatment (0.38 +/- 0.08 mg/dL), compared with the saline treatment (4.15 +/- 0.40 mg/dL). Dexamethasone significantly decreased the rate of glucose infusion necessary to maintain euglycemia during the HEC technique, compared with the saline treatment. Muscle glycogen concentrations and mean CK activity after exercise were not altered by dexamethasone treatment, compared with the saline treatment. CONCLUSIONS AND CLINICAL RELEVANCE: Dexamethasone significantly reduced whole-body insulin-stimulated glucose uptake in Quarter Horses with PSSM after a 3-week period but did not diminish serum CK response to exercise or muscle glycogen concentrations in these 4 horses. Therefore, a decrease in glucose uptake for 3 weeks did not appear to alleviate exertional rhabdomyolysis in these horses. It is possible that long-term treatment may yield other results.  相似文献   

17.
Muscle ATP loss with exercise has implications both to the causes of fatigue and muscle damage. To study this at the single muscle fibre level, five trained thoroughbred horses performed consecutive 90 second gallops on an inclined treadmill followed by a final gallop to fatigue. Biopsies of the m. gluteus medius were taken at rest, post-exercise and during 24 hour recovery. Blood lactate was 20·0 mmol litre−1 or more, and plasma NH3 300–800 μmol litre−1, following the final gallop. Minimal changes occurred in the plasma markers, and . ATP loss with exercise was 32·2 ( 12·2) per cent. Following exercise single fibre contents showed a much broader distribution than at rest, with contents in some close to zero. Following five and 24 hour recovery, however, frequency distribution curves were close to those seen at rest. There was no difference in the ATP contents of types I, IIa and IIb at rest of with exercise or recovery. The results pointed to marked heterogeneity between individual fibres in their biochemical response with exercise, independent of fibre type.  相似文献   

18.
Serum potassium concentrations in horses euthanatized by intravenous injection of potassium chloride (KC1) were determined and compared to potassium concentrations in control horses euthanatized by injection of sodium pentobarbital. Horses euthanatized with 50 (n=7) or 100 (n=5) mg KCl/kg body weight had significantly higher (P<0.05) serum potassium concentrations compared to control horses, (11.3±0.8 meq/1 or 16.0±4.7 meq/1 versus 7.6±2.2 meq/1, respectively) at 2 hours after death. Both test groups sustained elevated serum potassium concentrations from 15 to 120 minutes postmortem. Whole blood potassium and serum chloride concentrations were of little diagnostic value.  相似文献   

19.
Hyperkalaemic periodic paralysis(HYPP) is characterized by intermittent episodes of muscular tremor, weakness, and collapse, and is probably caused by abnormal electrolyte transport in the muscle cell membrane. During an episode of HYPP, most animals are severely hyperkalaemic. HYPP is a hereditary disease and occurs only in American Quarter horses or crossbreds. Because these horses are now being imported into the Netherlands, HYPP should be included in the differential diagnosis of horses showing signs of muscle tremor, paresis, or paralysis. The present article reviews the literature on HYPP and describes a case showing typical signs of the disease.  相似文献   

20.
In a crossover experiment, eight mature Quarter Horses were exercised by simulated cutting-horse training and fed either a control concentrate (C) or a 10% fat-supplemented concentrate (F) with Bermuda grass hay in a 60:40 ratio. The experiment consisted of two 28-day experimental periods with a 28-day standardization period between treatments. Digestion trials and standardized exercise tests (SET) were conducted every 7 days during experimental periods. Dietary fat had no detrimental effect on digestion of diet constituents, and all digestion coefficients were within expected ranges. Likewise, there was no significant difference in heart rates between treatments or SET days. Plasma lactic acid concentrations did not differ (P > .05) between treatments, however, there was a decline (P < .05) with advancing SET day. When horses were fed fat, there was an increase (P < .05) in muscle glycogen storage from days 0 to 28, but there was no increase (P > .05) in muscle glycogen over time when horses were fed C. On days 7, 14, and 28, muscle glycogen utilization increased (P < .05) from day 0 when horses were fed fat but not C. Pre-exercise data were normalized such that day 0 values equaled zero, due to higher (P < .05) glycogen concentrations for C than F on day 0. Subsequently, muscle glycogen concentrations on day 28 before exercise were higher (P < .05) when horses were fed F than C. The results of this study indicate that Quarter Horses in simulated cutting-horse training can adapt to digestion of a fat-supplemented diet by day 14. However, it may take up to 28 days of adaptation to a fat-supplemented diet to observe increases in glycogen storage and use.  相似文献   

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