Results 181 to 190 of about 39,443 (213)
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Cobalamin Deficiency

2011
Cobalamin (Cbl, vitamin B12) consists of a corrinoid structure with cobalt in the centre of the molecule. Neither humans nor animals are able to synthesize this vitamin. Foods of animal source are the only natural source of cobalamin in human diet.
Wolfgang, Herrmann, Rima, Obeid
openaire   +2 more sources

Cobalamin-folate interrelations

Blood Reviews, 1989
Cobalamin deficiency leads to impaired folate function as demonstrated by markedly impaired single-carbon unit transfer into purine, thymidine and methionine. This occurs in the total absence of 'methylH4folate trapping'. In cobalamin deficiency there is impaired synthesis of formylH4folate and raised levels of endogenous formate in blood and liver ...
I, Chanarin   +3 more
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Effective Treatment of Cobalamin Deficiency With Oral Cobalamin

Blood, 1998
Because cobalamin deficiency is routinely treated with parenteral cobalamin, we investigated the efficacy of oral therapy. We randomly assigned 38 newly diagnosed cobalamin deficient patients to receive cyanocobalamin as either 1 mg intramuscularly on days 1, 3, 7, 10, 14, 21, 30, 60, and 90 or 2 mg orally on a daily basis for 120 days.
A M, Kuzminski   +4 more
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Biliary Excretion of Cobalamin and Cobalamin Analogues in Man

Digestion, 1984
Using dialysis, gel filtration, isoelectrofocusing and radioaffinity assay, we studied the unsaturated and saturated binders of bile and the biliary concentration of cobalamin (Cbl) and Cbl analogues compared to the corresponding serum concentrations in 7 choledochodomized patients.
J L, GuĂ©ant   +4 more
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High-pressure liquid chromatography of cobalamins and cobalamin analogs

Analytical Biochemistry, 1982
Abstract High-pressure liquid chromatography has been used to separate, identify, and quantitate 37 different cyanocobalamin analogs, including the most commonly occurring analogs that result from bacterial synthesis. This technique has also been used to simultaneously separate, identify, and quantitate five naturally occurring cobalamins that differ
M, Binder   +3 more
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Subclinical cobalamin deficiency

Current Opinion in Gastroenterology, 2012
This review focuses on recent developments and controversies in the diagnosis, consequences, and management of subclinical cobalamin deficiency (SCCD), which affects many elderly persons.Diagnosis of SCCD depends exclusively on biochemical tests whose individual limitations suggest that combinations of tests are needed, especially in epidemiologic ...
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Cobalamin-Dependent Methyltransferases

Accounts of Chemical Research, 2001
Cobalamin cofactors play critical roles in radical-catalyzed rearrangements and in methyl transfers. This Account focuses on the role of methylcobalamin and its structural homologues, the methylcorrinoids, as intermediaries in methyl transfer reactions, and particularly on the reaction catalyzed by cobalamin-dependent methionine synthase.
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[Cobalamin deficiency despite normal serum cobalamins].

Ugeskrift for laeger, 1992
In a man aged 77 years with normal concentrations of cobalamins in the serum, the concentration of methylmalonic acid in the serum was raised (2,920 nmol/l; 50-370 nmol/l). (The serum cobalamin concentrations were measured both by an old R-binder method (400 pmol/l; reference interval 200-800 pmol/l) and by a more recent S-binder method (164 pmol/l; 95-
K, Rasmussen, K O, Pedersen, S, Sillesen
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