Results 81 to 90 of about 70,377 (295)

Thiamine Use in Hospitalized Patients: A Clinical Review

open access: yesJournal of Nutrition and Metabolism
Thiamine, or vitamin B1, is a water-soluble vitamin necessary for multiple metabolic processes throughout the human body. Thiamine is primarily obtained from our diet and is found in sources such as whole grains, legumes, and pork.
Rowan E. Rosewarne, Nicholas Farina
doaj   +1 more source

Copurification of chicken liver soluble thiamine monophosphatase and low molecular weight acid phosphatase

open access: yes, 2017
Thiamine monophosphatase (ThMPase) is an enzyme of thiamine metabolism in animals whose molecular nature has still to be elucidated. In this study we have achieved a 714-fold purification of a soluble enzyme possessing ThMPase activity from a chicken ...
A. F. Makarchikov, I. K. Kolas,
core   +1 more source

Transcriptomic Profiling of SLC and ABC Transporters in the Human Term Placenta

open access: yesClinical Pharmacology &Therapeutics, EarlyView.
Solute carriers (SLC) and ATP‐binding cassette (ABC) transporters are essential for placental solute exchange and fetal protection, yet their transcriptomic profiles in the human placenta remain poorly characterized. Although fetal sex influences placental development and function, its impact on transporter expression is unclear.
Elijah Marsh Jung   +12 more
wiley   +1 more source

Scientific Opinion on the safety and efficacy of vitamin B1 (thiamine mononitrate) as a feed additive for all animal species based on a dossier submitted by VITAC EEIG

open access: yesEFSA Journal, 2011
Thiamine mononitrate administered via feed or water for drinking is safe for the target animals having a wide margin of safety. The use of thiamine mononitrate as an additive in animal nutrition is safe for consumers. Since no data on inhalation toxicity
EFSA Panel on Additives and Products or Substances used in Animal Feed (FEEDAP)
doaj   +1 more source

Thiamine-Starved Lactococcus lactis for Producing Food-Grade Pyruvate

open access: yes
Lactococcus lactis is a safe lactic acid bacterium widely used in dairy fermentations. Normally, its main fermentation product is lactic acid; however, L. lactis can be persuaded into producing other compounds, e.g., through genetic engineering. Here, we
Christian Solem (538116)   +1 more
core   +1 more source

Thiamine and thiamine monophosphate (TMP) in breast-milk by quartiles of whole blood thiamine diphosphate (TDP).

open access: yes, 2013
Thiamine and thiamine monophosphate (TMP) in breast-milk by quartiles of whole blood thiamine diphosphate (TDP).
Hans Konrad Biesalski (317336)   +5 more
core   +1 more source

Inherited metabolic epilepsies–established diseases, new approaches

open access: yesEpilepsia Open, EarlyView.
Abstract Inherited metabolic epilepsies (IMEs) represent the inherited metabolic disorders (IMDs) in which epilepsy is a prevailing component, often determining other neurodevelopmental outcomes associated with the disorder. The different metabolic pathways affected by individual IMEs are the basis of their rarity and heterogeneity.
Itay Tokatly Latzer, Phillip L. Pearl
wiley   +1 more source

Bioavailability through lactic fermentation in millet for combating hidden hunger

open access: yesFood Biomacromolecules, EarlyView.
Millets are nutrient‐rich grains with considerable potential to combat hidden hunger, but the presence of anti‐nutritional factors, can restrict mineral bioavailability. Processing strategies including soaking, germination, cooking, and lactic acid fermentation can reduce the anti‐nutritional factors.
Ajina Anila Sugathan   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Thiamin [PDF]

open access: yesAdvances in Nutrition, 2017
Jennifer C, Kerns, Jean L, Gutierrez
openaire   +2 more sources

Valorization of Citrus Waste for Recovery of Nutritional and Bioactive Compounds: A Comprehensive Review

open access: yesFuture Postharvest and Food, EarlyView.
The various citrus wastes, including the citrus fruit peels, pulp remaining after extraction of juice, and seeds, are the sources of bioactive compounds. The waste parts of oranges, lemons, limes, grapefruits, and mandarins contain the bioactive compounds, flavonoids, ascorbic acid, essential oils, and carotenoids.
Monika   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

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