Results 151 to 160 of about 33,672 (206)
Screening for individuals with postpartum depression by an attenuated and delayed niacin skin flushing response: a case control study. [PDF]
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Ophthalmology, 1988
Three patients with niacin-induced visual symptoms had cystoid maculopathy without leakage on fluorescein angiography, and a fourth patient with no fundus abnormality experienced cessation of visual symptoms upon discontinuation of niacin. All four patients had been taking high doses of niacin (3.0-4.5 g daily) before the onset of symptoms.
D R Illingworth
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Three patients with niacin-induced visual symptoms had cystoid maculopathy without leakage on fluorescein angiography, and a fourth patient with no fundus abnormality experienced cessation of visual symptoms upon discontinuation of niacin. All four patients had been taking high doses of niacin (3.0-4.5 g daily) before the onset of symptoms.
D R Illingworth
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Southern Medical Journal, 1983
We report a case of severe liver injury occurring on two occasions in a patient ingesting large doses of nicotinic acid. The liver architecture was markedly distorted, with both massive and submassive lobular collapse and marked cholestasis. Complete resolution of biochemical and histologic abnormalities occurred after withdrawal of these drugs.
D J, Patterson +3 more
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We report a case of severe liver injury occurring on two occasions in a patient ingesting large doses of nicotinic acid. The liver architecture was markedly distorted, with both massive and submassive lobular collapse and marked cholestasis. Complete resolution of biochemical and histologic abnormalities occurred after withdrawal of these drugs.
D J, Patterson +3 more
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Drugs of Today, 2010
Nicotinic acid (niacin) is one of the oldest drugs used to treat dyslipidemia. In addition to modestly lowering low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDL-C) and lipoprotein(a), niacin is currently the most effective available agent for raising high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL-C).
S, Sanyal, J T, Kuvin, R H, Karas
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Nicotinic acid (niacin) is one of the oldest drugs used to treat dyslipidemia. In addition to modestly lowering low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDL-C) and lipoprotein(a), niacin is currently the most effective available agent for raising high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL-C).
S, Sanyal, J T, Kuvin, R H, Karas
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Nutrition and Cancer, 2003
The dietary status of niacin (vitamin B3) has the potential to influence DNA repair, genomic stability, and the immune system, eventually having an impact on cancer risk, as well as the side effects of chemotherapy in the cancer patient. In addition to its well-known redox functions in energy metabolism, niacin, in the form of NAD, participates in a ...
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The dietary status of niacin (vitamin B3) has the potential to influence DNA repair, genomic stability, and the immune system, eventually having an impact on cancer risk, as well as the side effects of chemotherapy in the cancer patient. In addition to its well-known redox functions in energy metabolism, niacin, in the form of NAD, participates in a ...
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European journal of clinical nutrition, 1997
Chemicals/CAS: Niacin, 59-67-6.
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Chemicals/CAS: Niacin, 59-67-6.
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Pharmacoepidemiology of Niacin
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1995P W, Jungnickel, P A, Maloley
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