Cepeda - Prado E, Popp S, Khan U, Stefanov D, Rodrguez J, Menalled L, Dow - Edwards D, Small S, Moreno H R6 / 2 Huntington's disease Mice Develop Early and Progressive
Abnormal Brain Metabolism and Seizures.
Efrain Cepeda - Prado, Susanna Popp, Usman Khan, Dimitre Stefanov, Jorge Rodrguez, Liliana Menalled, Diana Dow - Edwards, Scott Small, and Herman Moreno R6 / 2 Huntington's disease Mice Develop Early and Progressive
Abnormal Brain Metabolism and Seizures.
Not exact matches
Abnormal high energy phosphate molecule
metabolism during regional
brain activation in patients with bipolar disorder.
A. Folate / folic acid (B9)- Mouth sores and pale skin B. Inositol - Poor
brain function, hair loss, high LDL, and eczema C. Vitamin A-Dry eyes, dry skin, bright lights at night bothersome, trouble distinguishing between blues and purples D. Vitamin B1 (Thiamine)- Loss of appetite, pain in limbs swollen feet or legs E. Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin)- Anemia, nerve damage, sluggish
metabolism, sore throat F. Vitamin C - Bruising, bleeding gums, fatigue, loss of appetite G. Vitamin D - Thin or brittle bones, joint pain, fatigue, depression, getting sick often, impaired wound healing H. Vitamin E-Muscle weakness,
Abnormal eye movements, vision problems I. Vitamin K2 - Easy bruising, excessive bleeding from wounds, blood in urine or stool
The accumulation of stress adversely affects the
brain, impairing
metabolism, and causing
abnormal blood sugar and insulin levels, leading to carbohydrate cravings.
In cats,
brain inflammations (encephalitis), as yet unexplained degenerative changes in the cat's hippocampal portion of the
brain (ref1, ref2), exposure to toxic substances, flea and tick control products, traumatic
brain injuries,
abnormal body
metabolism,
brain tumors and FIP account for most of the rest.