A colourless, water-soluble solid, organic compound with the formula C5H4NCO2H.
Sinônimos
Examples for "niacin"
Examples for "niacin"
1It is important to talk with your doctor before beginning niacin treatment.
2The data suggest that niacin sensitivity is inversely correlated with negative symptoms.
3Trigonelline Chemically, it's a molecule of niacin with a methyl group attached.
4Nutrition Lots of thiamin and useful amounts of niacin, iron, and carbohydrates.
5Michos said it's possible laropiprant offset the possible benefits of niacin.
1If your doctor prescribes nicotinic acid, tell him or her about inositol hexanicotinate.
2Niacin ( nicotinic acid) has been used for decades as a lipid-lowering drug.
3Further, both nicotinic acid and imidazole inhibited the degree of LES relaxation produced by esophageal distension.
4Metabolic profiling showed clear changes in several metabolites such as aspartate-derived amino acids and NAD-derived nicotinic acid.
5Interestingly, the rejoining of DNA strand breaks was promoted by nicotinic acid but nicotinamide inhibited the rejoining.
1In addition, polar metabolites reflective of neurotransmitters, vitamin B3, and gut metabolism were elevated in sleep-restricted humans.
2It contains vitamin B3 and B6 which aid our metabolism and nervous system.
3Beef liver is low in sodium and is a good source of vitamin C and vitamin B3, more commonly called niacin.
4Experts are warning consumers against taking large doses of vitamin B3 following news that the vitamin can help combat Alzheimer's disease in mice.