Results 251 to 260 of about 38,143 (313)
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Inborn errors of metabolism

Annals of Neurology, 1982
AbstractInborn errors of metabolism often cause neurological dysfunction. These disorders are most common in childhood, but adult‐onset forms with a different clinical presentation are encountered, examples being Pompe disease, Tay‐Sachs disease, metachromatic leukodystrophy, Gaucher disease, and Maroteaux‐Lamy disease.
E H, Kolodny, W J, Cable
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Inborn errors of metabolism

2019
Inborn errors of metabolism, also known as inherited metabolic diseases, constitute an important group of conditions presenting with neurologic signs in newborns. They are individually rare but collectively common. Many are treatable through restoration of homeostasis of a disrupted metabolic pathway.
Ferreira, Carlos R.   +1 more
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Inborn Errors of Metabolism

Pediatric Annals, 1990
Because of our knowledge of their biochemical bases, the inborn errors of their biochemical bases, the inborn errors of metabolism have been especially amenable to specifically designed modes of therapy.
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Inborn Errors of Metabolism

Pediatrics, 1987
To the Editor.— We read with great interest the review by Dr Burton on inborn errors of metabolism.1 These myriad disorders frequently present with clinical manifestations that are associated with a variety of more common neonatal diseases.
T E, Wiswell, M E, Weisse
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Inborn Errors of Metabolism

Pediatrics In Review, 1980
Around the turn of the century Garrard established the concept of an inborn error of metabolism using his study on alcaptonuria to exemplify his hypothesis that a considerable number of metabolic disorders with clearly defined clinical, pathologic, and biochemical abnormalities arise because an enzyme governing a single metabolic step is either reduced
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Carnitine metabolism and inborn errors

Journal of Inherited Metabolic Disease, 1984
AbstractCurrent knowledge of the metabolic role, biosynthesis, cellular uptake, excretion and turnover of carnitine is reviewed. The clinical spectrum and possible aetiology of the primary muscle and primary systemic carnitine deficiency syndromes are considered and the various genetic defects of intermediary metabolism which can give rise to secondary
A G, Engel, C J, Rebouche
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