2004
DOI: 10.1016/j.clnu.2004.01.013
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The relationship between plasma and red cell concentrations of vitamins thiamine diphosphate, flavin adenine dinucleotide and pyridoxal 5-phosphate following elective knee arthroplasty

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Cited by 50 publications
(33 citation statements)
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“…We have recently shown that in apparently healthy individuals undergoing an acute inflammatory insult, circulating concentrations of vitamin E and carotenoids are transiently decreased, but when results were adjusted for the decrease in the lipid component of plasma (cholesterol) there were no significant alterations (28,29 ). In the present study we have shown that phylloquinone concentration in plasma responds similarly, falling transiently by almost 50% after an acute inflammatory insult.…”
Section: 33 )supporting
confidence: 50%
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“…We have recently shown that in apparently healthy individuals undergoing an acute inflammatory insult, circulating concentrations of vitamin E and carotenoids are transiently decreased, but when results were adjusted for the decrease in the lipid component of plasma (cholesterol) there were no significant alterations (28,29 ). In the present study we have shown that phylloquinone concentration in plasma responds similarly, falling transiently by almost 50% after an acute inflammatory insult.…”
Section: 33 )supporting
confidence: 50%
“…We also examined the relationship between phylloquinone and triglyceride concentrations in plasma to establish a phylloquinone population reference interval expressed as a ratio to the triglyceride concentration. Because systemic inflammatory response is associated with a decrease in plasma triglyceride concentrations (28 ) and may lower vitamin concentrations independently of tissue stores (28,29 ), we also examined the effect of acute systemic inflammatory response on phylloquinone concentrations in plasma.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A possible explanation might be that the use and turnover of plasma PLP increased or redistributed PLP from plasma to erythrocyte in an acute systemic inflammatory response (Talwar et al, 2003;Gray et al, 2004;Quasim et al, 2005); plasma PLP, therefore, was negatively associated with CRP level in our earlier study, which included critically ill patients (Huang et al, 2005), and in other studies (Friso et al, 2001(Friso et al, , 2004Kelly et al, 2004). However, RA is a chronic rather than acute inflammatory disease; our RA patients had not only adequate but also relatively high plasma PLP concentrations before the intervention (week 0).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The increase in the percentage of T3 þ and T4 þ cells has been suggested to affect the differentiation of immature T cells to mature T cells by vitamin B 6 supplementation in healthy elderly (Talbott et al, 1987). In the study of Gray et al (2004), patients who underwent an elective knee arthroplasty had a significant increase in circulatory CRP concentrations and there was a significant fall in plasma PLP concentration but red cell PLP remained stable. This may be that critically ill patients were under severe stress during the systemic inflammatory response, which may have increased the turnover and utilization of plasma PLP, decreased hepatic PLP reserves (Louw et al, 1992), or redistributed PLP from plasma to erythrocyte (Talwar et al, 2003a;Gray et al, 2004;Quasim et al, 2005).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the study of Gray et al (2004), patients who underwent an elective knee arthroplasty had a significant increase in circulatory CRP concentrations and there was a significant fall in plasma PLP concentration but red cell PLP remained stable. This may be that critically ill patients were under severe stress during the systemic inflammatory response, which may have increased the turnover and utilization of plasma PLP, decreased hepatic PLP reserves (Louw et al, 1992), or redistributed PLP from plasma to erythrocyte (Talwar et al, 2003a;Gray et al, 2004;Quasim et al, 2005). Quasim et al (2005), therefore, suggested that direct measurements of red cell PLP are more responsive to supplementation than plasma measurements in the critically ill patients.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%