Alcoholism

Location:
South Africa, Alcoholism NAD Level = 66 and Normal is 100+
Blood Requests Forms:
Ampath Labs

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Dr_Abram_Hoffer

  • Posted on 05/03/2010 12:36 pm
This new work with NAD Therapy is very exciting and I think is right on target. It is indeed an energy-metabolic-deficiency (EMD) because in the absence of this coenzyme cycle almost all the reactions in the body run down... I congratulate Theo Verwey and his colleagues for this remarkable advance in using this concept and in using a simple test, the ratio of pyruvate to lactate as a diagnostic measure, to indicate the dose, duration of treatment etc.

NAD_Blood_Tests

  • Posted on 05/01/2010 12:02 pm
The ratio of lactate to pyruvate reflects the NAD/NADH ratio and is useful in distinguishing primary defects. Measured enzymatically in blood or CSF as an index of defects of glucose oxidation (fed state) or gluconeogenesis (fasted). (Center Inherited Disorders Energy Metabolism at CWR University School of Medicine, Cleveland, Ohio).

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Biochemical and enzymatic aspects of tryptophan-niacin metabolism were studied in 15 adult alcoholic pellagra patients and in 14 controls.

In addition to the clinical signs of niacin def… Read more

The metabolism of ethanol to acetaldehyde in the liver proceeds via alcohol dehydrogenase (ADH) and the microsomal ethanol-oxidizing system (MOS), whereas catalase plays no significant role.
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We have created a number of recombinant Hep G2 cell lines, designated VA cells, that constitutively express alcohol dehydrogenase.

Oxidation of ethanol by the VA cells results in the pro… Read more

We previously examined the effect of alcohol on muscle energy metabolism in chronic alcoholics by using 31P-magnetic resonance spectroscopy.

Measurements of intracellular pH and PCr inde… Read more

The metabolic effects of ethanol are due to a direct action of ethanol or its metabolites, changes in the redox state occurring during its metabolism, and modifications of the effects of ethanol by nu… Read more

In clinical medicine, severe keto- or lactic acidosis associated with vomiting, nausea, abdominal pain, tachycardia or pathological respiration, has been described in chronic alcoholics.

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OBJECTIVE: Emergency physicians frequently treat ethanol-intoxicated trauma patients. In patients with apparently minor injuries, the presence of metabolic acidosis is often attributed to serum ethano… Read more

Liver disease in the alcoholic is due not only to malnutrition but also to ethanol's hepatotoxicity linked to its metabolism by means of the alcohol dehydrogenase and cytochrome P450 2E1 (CYP2E1) path… Read more

Three decades of research in ethanol metabolism have established that alcohol is hepatotoxic not only because of secondary malnutrition but also through metabolic disturbances associated with the oxid… Read more

The primary enzymatic steps in ethanol metabolism to acetaldehyde, acetate and CO2 + water have been known for many decades, but only a few clinical implications were recognized, such as the risk of m… Read more

Alcoholic fatty liver is a potentially pathologic condition which can progress to steatohepatitis, fibrosis, and cirrhosis if alcohol consumption is continued.

Alcohol exposure may induc… Read more

It is evident that ethanol by itself or one of its metabolites produces alterations in transport, metabolism and disposition of carbohydrates.

Ethanol acts via changes in the redox state … Read more



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