The reason for this is CEE is less stable than creatine monohydrate, resulting in its rapid conversion into a substance
called creatinine, which has no beneficial effects in the body.
The problem is that traditional Creatine Monohydrate is extremely short - term, caused by the rapid conversion into the toxic bi-product
called Creatinine, which when it is exposed to any liquid, will result in poor absorption into your bloodstream.
Excess creatine that hasn't been utilized by the muscles is turned into a waste product
called creatinine, for which the kidneys have to work overtime in order to remove it.
The amount of blood the kidneys can make creatinine - free in one minute is
called the creatinine clearance — around 125 milliliters per minute in a healthy young adult.
The researchers assessed the blood and urine samples of 70 people with the relapsing - remitting form of MS to check for levels of salt; a marker of inflammatory activity
called creatinine; and vitamin D, low levels of which have been linked to the disease.
Not exact matches
Elevated levels of
creatinine in the blood — which indicates how well the kidneys are filtering waste — and high protein levels in urine — a condition
called proteinuria — can alert clinicians that an individual is suffering from chronic kidney disease.
A special urine test
called a urine protein and
creatinine ratio is also important which determines if an excess of protein is being lost through the urine by a diseased kidney.
The bottom line of all of this lyme hubra is that all veterinarians should really be doing on their lyme positive dogs, is monitoring periodically urine protein /
creatinine ratios on the urines of dogs to pick up early protein loss in urine which RARELY happens on dogs exposed to lyme disease i.e
called Immune glomerulonephropathy; All of the other fancy tests, etc that are constantly being redone and over or misinterpreted are a waste of time in my opinion and experience.
When both BUN and
creatinine are above acceptable levels, the situation is
called azotemia.
A test
called a urine protein to
creatinine ratio can be performed on the urine sample to determine the actual amount of protein loss.
(a rise in blood BUN and
Creatinine) This is
called uremia (azotemia).
A screening test
called a urine cortisol
creatinine ratio can rule out Cushing's but can not confirm the disease.
If the source is thought to be the kidneys, a follow - up test
called a urine protein
creatinine ratio is performed.
It has been recommended that dogs with positive Borrelia burgdorferi antibody levels be regularly screened for significant protein loss in their urine with a test
called a «urine protein to
creatinine ratio.»
If your pet has symptoms of Cushing's disease but you can't afford the expensive tests required for a definitive diagnosis, you can ask your veterinarian to do a urine test
called the urine cortisol to
creatinine ratio test, or the UCC.
A newer parameter
called SDMA (symmetrical dimethylarginine) becomes abnormal much earlier than
creatinine and is becoming more commonly tracked.