Literature DB >> 3111027

Blood glutathione in severe malnutrition in childhood.

A A Jackson.   

Abstract

The blood glutathione (GSH) concentration was measured in 25 severely malnourished children and compared with a group of normal adults. In children with marasmus GSH (3.3 +/- 0.7 mg/gHb) was not different from normal (2.9 +/- 0.4 mg/gHb). However there was a highly significant decrease in all forms of oedematous malnutrition, kwashiorkor (1.5 +/- 0.4 mg/gHb) and marasmic kwashiorkor (1.7 +/- 0.7 mg/gHb). There was no relationship between wasting or stunting and blood GSH.

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Year:  1986        PMID： 3111027     DOI： 10.1016/0035-9203(86)90256-7

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg        ISSN： 0035-9203            Impact factor:   2.184


  8 in total

Review 1.  Effects of decreased availability of sulfur amino acids in severe childhood undernutrition.

Authors:  Farook Jahoor
Journal:  Nutr Rev       Date:  2012-03       Impact factor: 7.110

2.  Antioxidant supplementation for the prevention of kwashiorkor in Malawian children: randomised, double blind, placebo controlled trial.

Authors:  Heather Ciliberto; Michael Ciliberto; Andreé Briend; Per Ashorn; Dennis Bier; Mark Manary
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  2005-04-25

3.  Dietary cysteine is used more efficiently by children with severe acute malnutrition with edema compared with those without edema.

Authors:  Asha Badaloo; Jean W Hsu; Carolyn Taylor-Bryan; Curtis Green; Marvin Reid; Terrence Forrester; Farook Jahoor
Journal:  Am J Clin Nutr       Date:  2011-12-14       Impact factor: 7.045

4.  Glycine transporter GLYT1 is essential for glycine-mediated protection of human intestinal epithelial cells against oxidative damage.

Authors:  Alison Howard; Imran Tahir; Sajid Javed; Sarah M Waring; Dianne Ford; Barry H Hirst
Journal:  J Physiol       Date:  2010-02-01       Impact factor: 5.182

5.  Effects of randomized supplementation of methionine or alanine on cysteine and glutathione production during the early phase of treatment of children with edematous malnutrition.

Authors:  Curtis O Green; Asha V Badaloo; Jean W Hsu; Carolyn Taylor-Bryan; Marvin Reid; Terrence Forrester; Farook Jahoor
Journal:  Am J Clin Nutr       Date:  2014-03-05       Impact factor: 7.045

Review 6.  Host response, malnutrition and oral diseases. Part 2.

Authors:  Sylwia Małgorzata Słotwińska; Robert Słotwiński
Journal:  Cent Eur J Immunol       Date:  2014-12-15       Impact factor: 2.085

7.  Amino-acid-enriched cereals ready-to-use therapeutic foods (RUTF) are as effective as milk-based RUTF in recovering essential amino acid during the treatment of severe acute malnutrition in children: An individually randomized control trial in Malawi.

Authors:  Wataru Sato; Chie Furuta; Keiko Matsunaga; Paluku Bahwere; Steve Collins; Kate Sadler; Peter Akomo; Chrissy Banda; Elizabeth Maganga; Sylvester Kathumba; Hitoshi Murakami
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2018-08-10       Impact factor: 3.240

8.  Amino acid-enriched plant-based RUTF treatment was not inferior to peanut-milk RUTF treatment in restoring plasma amino acid levels among patients with oedematous or non-oedematous malnutrition.

Authors:  Wataru Sato; Chie Furuta; Peter Akomo; Paluku Bahwere; Steve Collins; Kate Sadler; Chrissy Banda; Elizabeth Maganga; Sylvester Kathumba; Hitoshi Murakami
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2021-06-15       Impact factor: 4.379
  8 in total

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