AI Article Synopsis

  • The study investigated protein synthesis rhythms in rat liver cells (hepatocytes) across a range of ages (1 to 24 months) and weights (45 to 480 g).
  • Peptide lyvagen, synthesized from liver amino acids, significantly boosted protein synthesis, especially in older rats, enhancing the variability of synthesis over time.
  • In contrast, another peptide, epitalon, which was designed from epiphysis peptides, did not have any significant effect on protein synthesis in the hepatocytes.

Article Abstract

The circumhoralian rhythm of protein synthesis was determined in a monolayer culture of hepatocytes from rats at the age of 1 to 24 months and weighing from 45 to 480 g, respectively. The peptide lyvagen (Lys-Glu-Asp-Ala) obtained by directed chemical synthesis on the basis of amino acid analysis of the liver polypeptide preparations increased the level of protein synthesis in the hepatocytes from rats of different ages; the highest effect was observed in the cells of old animals. In old rats, lyvagen increased the amplitude of protein synthesis fluctuations. The peptide epitalon (Ala-Glu-Asp-Gly) constructed on the basis of analysis of the epiphysis peptides did not change the intensity of protein synthesis in the cultured hepatocytes.

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