Fortschr Med
October 1977
Several inherited metabolic diseases are accompanied by a greater or lesser increase in blood lactate concentration under certain metabolic conditions. These diseases are glycogenosis type I (glocuse-6-phosphate deficiency), fructose-1,6-diphosphatase deficiency, glucose-induced hyperlactate emia, idiopathic lactate acidosis. The conditions are discussed when hyperlactate emia develops.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFFortschr Med
September 1977
The diagnosis of lactate acidosis is complicated by the fact that lactate determination is not a routine method in clinical chemistry. In fact, lactate analysis is performed only in special laboratories. Even in greater clinics this method is not routinely performed in differential diagnosis of acidotic states.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFFortschr Med
August 1977
High blood lactate concentrations can be achieved by means of intravenous bicarbonate infusion. Metabolic production of lactic acid in this case is a compensation mechanism for the alcalosis induced by bicarbonate. This metabolic condition is called lactate alcalosis.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThere is an increasing importance of scintigraphy for the assessment of microcirculation in the myocardium. In animal experiments advantages and disadvantages of negative and positive representation of ischemic myocardiac areas were tried, after experimental infarction in particular. The results by computer scintigraphy prove that positive representation reveals an information on site and extent of an infarction.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFFortschr Med
July 1977
A differentiation between lactate emia (lactic acid emia) and lactate acidosis (lactic acidosis) is made. The normal value for blood lactate concentration is 1-2 mmol/1. The term lactate emia is used for lactate values between 2-6 mmol/1.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe definition of lactate acidosis (lactic acidosis) is discussed. The metabolism of lactate and pyruvate are described. An increase in lactate concentration should be called lactic acidemia (lactate emia).
View Article and Find Full Text PDFZ Ernahrungswiss
June 1977
The influence of various gums on the intestinal absorption of glucose and maltose was investigated in the experimental animal. The alterations in the concentrations of sodium and potassium were determined additionally. The following gums were used: alginate (sodium, potassium, calcium salts), Carrageenan, guaran, methylcellulose, carboxymethylcellulose.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe effect of addition of different carbohydrates (starch, glucose, fructose) to the feed was investigated using the experimental animal. Additionally, the admixture of cholesterol and of cholesterol plus cholic acid was tested. Fructose (70% of the feed) causes a slight increase in serum triglyceride concentration and a very slight increase in triglyceride concentration in the liver.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFInfusionsther Klin Ernahr
April 1977
Solutions of stroma free human hemoglobin and of polymerized hemoglobin were used for perfusion of isolated organs of the experimental animal (Wistar rats). Both preparations proved to be suited for maintainance of sufficient oxygen transport. Following intravenous infusion of greater amounts of hemoglobin or polymerized hemoglobin in the experimental animals (3.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIn 24 diabetic children treated with insulin xylitol was used as a sugar substitute for four weeks in an amount of 30 gms/day. In one case only the xylitol application was terminated before the end of the dietetic period because of diarrhoea. The other children tolerated xylitol fairly well, three of the children found the polyol too sweet.
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