Ethanol is a hepatotoxic agent capable of disturbing a variety of physio-logical functions in the liver. The actions of ethanol on the liver can be classified into two groups: actions resulting in the development of alcoholic liver disease, and those secondary to ethanol's own metabolism and which involve changes in intermediary metabolism. The subject of the present review, the effects of ethanol on gluconeogenesis, falls under the second type of action. This review is intended to familiarize the reader (particularly the general practitioner and the medical student) with the basic mechanisms involved in ethanol metabolism, gluconeogenesis and the action of the former on the latter
[From the Introduction] In response to the widespread consumption of ethanol and the medical problem...
After a general introduction, the main pathways of ethanol metabolism (alcohol dehydrogenase, catala...
alcohol and oxygen metabolism. A considerable burst of hepatic respiration can also occur after admi...
1. The biochemical mechanisms of the alcohol-induced liver injury are reviewed. 2. Acute alcohol int...
The purpose of this chapter is to bring together some of the recent research that has significantly ...
Since 1960, studies in this laboratory have focused on the interactions between ethanol and carbohyd...
Data reviewed here indicate that acute and chronic ethanol ingestion induce a decrease in the concen...
The relationship between alcohol consumption and glycoconjugate metabolism is complex and multidimen...
The consequences of consuming excessive amounts of alcoholic beverages are currently an important pr...
Abstract Alcohol (ethanol) is metabolized in the liver by enzymes alcohol dehydrogenase and aldehyde...
The metabolic effects of ethanol are due to a direct action of ethanol or its metabolites, changes i...
Alcohol intoxication aggravated by exposure to ecologically unfavorable factors (methanol and furfur...
After a general introduction, the main pathways of ethanol metabolism (alcohol dehydrogenase, catala...
After a general introduction, the main pathways of ethanol metabolism (alcohol dehydrogenase, catala...
Alcohol intoxication aggravated by exposure to ecologically unfavorable factors (methanol and furfur...
[From the Introduction] In response to the widespread consumption of ethanol and the medical problem...
After a general introduction, the main pathways of ethanol metabolism (alcohol dehydrogenase, catala...
alcohol and oxygen metabolism. A considerable burst of hepatic respiration can also occur after admi...
1. The biochemical mechanisms of the alcohol-induced liver injury are reviewed. 2. Acute alcohol int...
The purpose of this chapter is to bring together some of the recent research that has significantly ...
Since 1960, studies in this laboratory have focused on the interactions between ethanol and carbohyd...
Data reviewed here indicate that acute and chronic ethanol ingestion induce a decrease in the concen...
The relationship between alcohol consumption and glycoconjugate metabolism is complex and multidimen...
The consequences of consuming excessive amounts of alcoholic beverages are currently an important pr...
Abstract Alcohol (ethanol) is metabolized in the liver by enzymes alcohol dehydrogenase and aldehyde...
The metabolic effects of ethanol are due to a direct action of ethanol or its metabolites, changes i...
Alcohol intoxication aggravated by exposure to ecologically unfavorable factors (methanol and furfur...
After a general introduction, the main pathways of ethanol metabolism (alcohol dehydrogenase, catala...
After a general introduction, the main pathways of ethanol metabolism (alcohol dehydrogenase, catala...
Alcohol intoxication aggravated by exposure to ecologically unfavorable factors (methanol and furfur...
[From the Introduction] In response to the widespread consumption of ethanol and the medical problem...
After a general introduction, the main pathways of ethanol metabolism (alcohol dehydrogenase, catala...
alcohol and oxygen metabolism. A considerable burst of hepatic respiration can also occur after admi...