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1 rs in whom there were 1181 episodes of acute hyperammonemia.
2 neuronal disorders that are associated with hyperammonemia.
3 ncy of this enzyme usually results in lethal hyperammonemia.
4 nd punctuated by sometimes fatal episodes of hyperammonemia.
5 ypertension (P = 0.045) were associated with hyperammonemia.
6 e synthetase and consequent life-threatening hyperammonemia.
7 le in development or if it was the result of hyperammonemia.
8 solid organ transplantation be evaluated for hyperammonemia.
9 cycle rate was not significantly altered by hyperammonemia.
10 associated with liver failure and congenital hyperammonemia.
11 ine induced gluconeogenesis and constitutive hyperammonemia.
12 les show an interaction of RhBG-MyD88 during hyperammonemia.
13 ) protected against liver injury and further hyperammonemia.
14 ne, hypercitrullinemia, hyperlactatemia, and hyperammonemia.
15 including hypoglycemia, lactic acidosis, and hyperammonemia.
16 mino acids toward ureagenesis and preventing hyperammonemia.
17 onses during the cellular stress response to hyperammonemia.
18 FLC-associated metabolic changes, including hyperammonemia.
19 causes of acute decompensation with/without hyperammonemia.
20 osylation in myotubes and muscle tissue upon hyperammonemia.
21 e synthesis is a promising strategy to treat hyperammonemia.
22 rapy of both primary and secondary causes of hyperammonemia.
23 en scavenging agents in lung recipients with hyperammonemia.
24 failure patients and to assess its impact on hyperammonemia.
25 or urea synthesis, and deficiency results in hyperammonemia.
26 model with which to study effects of chronic hyperammonemia.
27 myostatin up-regulation under conditions of hyperammonemia.
28 nd in turn, avoid the deleterious effects of hyperammonemia.
29 ion of therapy and the absence of documented hyperammonemia.
30 troencephalogram (EEG) correlates of induced hyperammonemia.
31 t was also tested in a domestic pig model of hyperammonemia.
32 not display the usual neurologic symptoms of hyperammonemia.
35 e present the largest case series to date of hyperammonemia after lung transplantation (LTx) and disc
36 f metabolic processes, we determined whether hyperammonemia aggravates ethanol-induced muscle loss.
37 ad orthotopic lung transplantation developed hyperammonemia, all within the first 26 days after trans
38 TLN1 patients and included citrullinemia and hyperammonemia along with delayed cerebellar development
40 ciduria, an inherited metabolic disease with hyperammonemia and a systemic phenotype coinciding with
41 common urea-cycle disorder, characterized by hyperammonemia and accompanied by a high unmet patient n
42 ry and are potential therapeutic targets for hyperammonemia and chronic liver disease progression.
46 amine administration may have contributed to hyperammonemia and hyperglutaminemia in this patient.
49 patic GS expression in mice causes only mild hyperammonemia and hypoglutaminemia but a pronounced dec
50 tectomy liver failure (PHLF) and ameliorated hyperammonemia and hypoglycemia by providing liver funct
54 vector needed to rescue Nags(-/-) mice from hyperammonemia and measured expression levels of Nags mR
56 chronic liver failure are linked to systemic hyperammonemia and often result in cerebral dysfunction
58 was to define the individual contribution of hyperammonemia and systemic inflammation on neuroinflamm
59 he mechanisms behind HE are unclear although hyperammonemia and systemic inflammation through gut dys
60 ic encephalopathy (HE) are unclear, although hyperammonemia and systemic inflammation through gut dys
61 c edema because of the synergistic effect of hyperammonemia and the induced inflammatory response.
62 of HE (bile duct ligation [BDL] and induced hyperammonemia) and also evaluated the effect of ammonia
64 on and phosphorylation were unaltered during hyperammonemia, and depletion of GSK3beta did not preven
65 (AI) activity, exhibited severe symptoms of hyperammonemia, and died between postnatal days 10 and 1
67 with episodic rhabdomyolysis, hypoglycemia, hyperammonemia, and susceptibility to life-threatening c
68 e within 36 hours of birth with overwhelming hyperammonemia, and without significant liver pathology.
69 rammonemia in a variety of acute and chronic hyperammonemia animal models, including acute liver fail
73 tamine, reduced myo-inositol and choline are hyperammonemia-associated astrocytic changes, while diff
75 ammonia and carbon dioxide, contributing to hyperammonemia-associated neurotoxicity and encephalopat
76 Patients with CD develop hepatosteatosis and hyperammonemia but there is no effective therapy for CD.
77 rds regression model clearly showed reducing hyperammonemia by 48 hours after initiating continuous r
78 rmance, systemic inflammation, dysbiosis and hyperammonemia compared to controls and cirrhotics witho
80 ion mortality rate was 67% for patients with hyperammonemia compared with 17% for those without hyper
82 or longer may represent a useful approach to hyperammonemia control in acute liver failure patients.
85 Hemodialysis may also be needed to control hyperammonemia, especially in neonates and older patient
86 activity of urea cycle enzymes resulting in hyperammonemia, evidence of hepatic stellate cell activa
87 nstrated that wild-type and hyperinsulinemia/hyperammonemia forms of GDH are inhibited by the green t
88 duced expression of hepatic glucokinase, and hyperammonemia from reduced expression of hepatic carbam
93 his comes from features of the hyperinsulism/hyperammonemia (HI/HA) syndrome where a dominant mutatio
94 cific role in breast cancer, hyperinsulinism/hyperammonemia (HI/HA) syndrome, and neurodegenerative d
96 ase (CPS), as well as dibasic aminoacidurias hyperammonemia-hyperornithinemia-homocitrullinuria (HHH)
98 increased ureagenesis and protected against hyperammonemia in a variety of acute and chronic hyperam
99 ication and is a novel target for therapy of hyperammonemia in both genetic and acquired diseases.
102 ne have been correlated with 'late onset' of hyperammonemia in patients, the effects of these mutatio
107 grated these data across different models of hyperammonemia, including myotubes and mouse and human m
108 show that increased liver UDP-GlcNAc during hyperammonemia increases protein O-GlcNAcylation and enh
111 nhibition of RIPK1 and TLR4 protects against hyperammonemia-induced liver injury and are potential th
115 Administration-approved oral medication for hyperammonemia, induces astrocytic BDNF and NT-3 express
127 show that decreased protein synthesis during hyperammonemia is mediated via a novel GSK3beta-independ
129 en that elevated plasma arginine rather than hyperammonemia is the major treatment challenge, we prop
130 Unlike other urea cycle disorders, recurrent hyperammonemia is typically less severe in this disorder
136 atients display acute encephalopathy without hyperammonemia (NonHep E) which is not considered as ove
138 resented with lethargy, hyperlactatemia, and hyperammonemia of unexplained origin during the neonatal
140 demonstrated 100% survival with no signs of hyperammonemia or weight loss to beyond 11 wk, compared
144 st early hepatic dysfunction (hyperlactemia, hyperammonemia, prolonged PT time), and normal restituti
145 ppaB kinase beta (IKKbeta) (activated during hyperammonemia), protein interactions, and in vitro kina
151 atty acid oxidation but had no effect on the hyperammonemia suggesting the urea cycle defect was inde
152 of this enzyme that cause a hyperinsulinism-hyperammonemia syndrome (GDH-HI) and sensitize beta-cell
153 ate GTP inhibition cause the hyperinsulinism/hyperammonemia syndrome (HHS), resulting in increased pa
154 lasma species (spp) has been linked to fatal hyperammonemia syndrome (HS) in lung transplant recipien
156 n the patients with sporadic hyperinsulinism-hyperammonemia syndrome and half the normal level in pat
157 his antenna region cause the hyperinsulinism/hyperammonemia syndrome by decreasing GDH sensitivity to
163 of 807 lung transplant recipients developed hyperammonemia syndrome postoperatively during this time
164 underscored by features of hyperinsulinemia/hyperammonemia syndrome, where a dominant mutation cause
165 ic disorder in children, the hyperinsulinism-hyperammonemia syndrome, which is caused by dominantly e
166 unrelated children with the hyperinsulinism-hyperammonemia syndrome: six with sporadic cases and two
170 and function and molecular perturbations of hyperammonemia; these preclinical studies complement pre
171 Hepatic autophagy is triggered in vivo by hyperammonemia through an alpha-ketoglutarate-dependent
172 t is concluded that TauT deficiency triggers hyperammonemia through impaired hepatic glutamine synthe
174 pite multiple therapeutic interventions, the hyperammonemia ultimately resulted in the patient's deat
175 e measured rate of glutamine synthesis under hyperammonemia was 0.43 +/- 0.14 micromol/min per g (mea
177 ed that this syndrome of hyperinsulinism and hyperammonemia was caused by excessive activity of gluta
182 nd Ass(+/-) mice (Ass(-/-) are lethal due to hyperammonemia) were exposed to an ethanol binge or to c
184 t appear normal at birth but rapidly develop hyperammonemia, which can progress to cerebral edema, co
185 (-/-)) mouse is an animal model of inducible hyperammonemia, which develops hyperammonemia without N-
186 dy suggest that hepatic steatosis results in hyperammonemia, which is associated with progression of
188 Hepatic deletion of GS triggered systemic hyperammonemia, which was associated with cerebral oxida
189 and increased autophagy flux in response to hyperammonemia, which were partially reversed following
190 of inducible hyperammonemia, which develops hyperammonemia without N-carbamylglutamate and L-citrull