Results 121 to 130 of about 21,778 (164)
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Ascorbic Acid in Steroidogenesis
Nature, 1967THE adrenal glands contain the highest concentration of ascorbic acid of any tissue in the body. Changes in the concentrations of ascorbic acid and cholesterol are related to steroid secretion in the adrenal1. Although it has been suggested that ascorbic acid might play a primary part in Steroidogenesis2, its physiological role in the adrenal has not ...
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2003
In previous work, we found that ascorbic acid (AA) or ascorbate is present in the carotid body of the cat (Pokorski and Gonet, 1997), the animal that, as opposed to man and other primates, is capable of synthesizing ascorbate (Chatterjee, 1973). The content of ascorbate is decreased in the hypoxic carotid body, which implies the compound might be ...
Aneta, Dymecka +4 more
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In previous work, we found that ascorbic acid (AA) or ascorbate is present in the carotid body of the cat (Pokorski and Gonet, 1997), the animal that, as opposed to man and other primates, is capable of synthesizing ascorbate (Chatterjee, 1973). The content of ascorbate is decreased in the hypoxic carotid body, which implies the compound might be ...
Aneta, Dymecka +4 more
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1996
Ascorbic acid is a low—molecular weight substance present in all aqueous compartments (cytosol, plasma, extracellular fluid) in animals and plants (Sies et al., 1992). Many invertebrates are not able to synthesize ascorbate, whereas the majority of vertebrates (amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals) synthesize ascorbate from glucose (Dabrowski, 1990)
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Ascorbic acid is a low—molecular weight substance present in all aqueous compartments (cytosol, plasma, extracellular fluid) in animals and plants (Sies et al., 1992). Many invertebrates are not able to synthesize ascorbate, whereas the majority of vertebrates (amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals) synthesize ascorbate from glucose (Dabrowski, 1990)
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1996
The relationship of ascorbic acid to cancer has, unfortunately, been one of some confusion. While there have been clinical reports suggesting that high doses of ascorbic acid (vitamin C) can exert an inhibitory effect on the development of cancer, these reports have not been adequately corroborated.
G, Shklar, J L, Schwartz
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The relationship of ascorbic acid to cancer has, unfortunately, been one of some confusion. While there have been clinical reports suggesting that high doses of ascorbic acid (vitamin C) can exert an inhibitory effect on the development of cancer, these reports have not been adequately corroborated.
G, Shklar, J L, Schwartz
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Electrochemical assay for brain ascorbate with ascorbate oxidase
Analytical Chemistry, 1982J O, Schenk, E, Miller, R N, Adams
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Archives of Dermatology, 1977
or topical, will speed the unyielding pace of wound healing. On the other hand, there is a multiplicity of possible impediments to wound heal¬ ing, such as infection, dietary inade¬ quacy, concurrent illness, or allergy. When faced with a problem in wound healing, the clinician simply has to identify and to rectify the impedi¬ ments, allowing normal ...
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or topical, will speed the unyielding pace of wound healing. On the other hand, there is a multiplicity of possible impediments to wound heal¬ ing, such as infection, dietary inade¬ quacy, concurrent illness, or allergy. When faced with a problem in wound healing, the clinician simply has to identify and to rectify the impedi¬ ments, allowing normal ...
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Ascorbate guided conversion of hydrogen peroxide to hydroxyl radical on goethite
Applied Catalysis B: Environmental, 2021Xiao-Bing Wang +2 more
exaly
The American Journal of Digestive Diseases, 1948
S L, RUSKIN, A T, MERRILL, O, RUSKIN
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S L, RUSKIN, A T, MERRILL, O, RUSKIN
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Ascorbate electrode for determination of L-ascorbic acid in food
Analytical Chemistry, 1981K, Matsumoto, K, Yamada, Y, Osajima
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LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF ASCORBATE AND ASCORBATE‐2‐SULFATE
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1975W N, Bigler, D M, Kelly
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