Zonal distribution of protein‐acetaldehyde adducts in the liver of rats fed alcohol for long periods
Renee C. Lin, Feng C. Zhou, Michael J. Fillenwarth, Lawrence Lumeng – 1 October 1993 – Acetaldehyde, a highly reactive intermediate of alcohol metabolism, has been shown to form adducts with liver proteins in rats fed alcohol for long periods. In this report, the zonal distribution of liver proteinacetaldehyde adducts that formed in vivo was studied by means of histoimmunostaining. Rats were pair‐fed alcohol‐containing and alcohol‐free AIN'76 liquid diets for 2 or 11 wk before they were killed and subjected to whole body perfusion with paraformaldehyde.