Publications by authors named "P Grieb"

Article Synopsis
  • CDP-choline is important for making fats needed by our cells, and when taken as a medicine, it breaks down quickly into other parts.
  • A study tested if adding cytidine could make choline, another substance, less harmful in the body.
  • The results showed that taking citicoline as a pill doesn’t break down much in the intestines, meaning it stays whole when it gets into the blood.
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Background And Purpose: Adamantanes were listed as an interesting option as an early intervention against COVID-19. We aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of amantadine in preventing the progression of COVID-19 and its neurological sequelae.

Methods: Unvaccinated patients with confirmed SARS-CoV-2 infection within 5 days were enrolled.

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Multiple sclerosis is a multifactorial chronic inflammatory disease of the central nervous system that leads to demyelination and neuronal cell death, resulting in functional disability. Remyelination is the natural repair process of demyelination, but it is often incomplete or fails in multiple sclerosis. Available therapies reduce the inflammatory state and prevent clinical relapses.

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Physical exercise involves increased neuronal activity of many brain structures, but 1H-MRS investigations on the effects of human brain glutamate (Glu) concentrations on acute exercise have been sparse. Previous studies consistently found increases in brain lactate (Lac) concentrations following graded exercise up to 85% of the predicted maximal heart rate. However, the reported effects on brain concentrations of glutamine and glutamate were not consistent.

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Citicoline is the generic name of CDP-choline, a natural metabolite presents in all living cells. Used in medicine as a drug since the 1980-s, citicoline was recently pronounced a food ingredient. When ingested, citicoline breaks down to cytidine and choline, which become incorporated into their respective normal metabolic pathways.

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