Abstract
Injured patients treated with fructose 1,6-diphosphate (1 millimole of phosphate per kilogram per day) together with parenteral nutrition had a better nitrogen balance than patients treated with isocaloric nutrition and an inorganic source of phosphate. Excretion of 3-methylhystidine was similar while tyrosine and alanine output from the extremities was lower in the group of patients given fructose 1,6-diphosphate. The data indicates that the protein sparing action of fructose 1,6-diphosphate is exerted through an increased protein synthesis.
MeSH terms
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Abdominal Injuries / therapy
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Adult
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Aged
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Amino Acids / blood
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Drug Evaluation
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Female
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Fructosediphosphates / metabolism
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Fructosediphosphates / therapeutic use*
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Hexosediphosphates / therapeutic use*
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Humans
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Male
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Methylhistidines / urine
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Middle Aged
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Nitrogen / metabolism*
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Parenteral Nutrition, Total*
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Phosphates / metabolism
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Phosphates / therapeutic use
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Potassium / metabolism
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Potassium / therapeutic use
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Potassium Compounds*
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Random Allocation
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Wounds and Injuries / therapy*
Substances
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Amino Acids
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Fructosediphosphates
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Hexosediphosphates
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Methylhistidines
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Phosphates
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Potassium Compounds
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potassium phosphate
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fructose-1,6-diphosphate
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3-methylhistidine
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Nitrogen
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Potassium