msyamp Forum Fanatic
Topics: 60 Posts: 1,462
| | 01/12/06 - 01:31 PM  
 
   
 
|   #2 |
anju thats a good question. but i cant amswer this. any one?
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| reet Forum Fanatic

Topics: 152 Posts: 1,411
| | 01/12/06 - 01:36 PM  
 
   
 
|   #3 |
it may be -when glucose phophatase is deficient---other ALTERNATE PATHWAY make ketones.
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| drk1980 Forum Guru

Topics: 147 Posts: 1,038
| | 01/12/06 - 01:48 PM  
 
   
 
|   #4 |
looked this up, Goljan says, due to an excess of normal glycogen in renal tubules there is decreased excretion of lactate and uric acid. hence the lactic acidosis and hyperuricemia respectively. Also lacate itself competes with uric acid for renal excretion.
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| msyamp Forum Fanatic
Topics: 60 Posts: 1,462
| | 01/12/06 - 01:51 PM  
 
   
 
|   #5 |
so is it completly due to lactic acid excretion decrease or a high lactic acid production too? i know it like this that due to high lactic acidosis uric acid excretion decreases
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| drk1980 Forum Guru

Topics: 147 Posts: 1,038
| | 01/12/06 - 01:56 PM  
 
   
 
|   #6 |
iam sure there are other mechanisms in play to increase the lactate levels......maybe one assumption i can make is that since gluconeogenesis is decreased there is a build up of the substrate lactate??
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| msyamp Forum Fanatic
Topics: 60 Posts: 1,462
| | 01/12/06 - 02:11 PM  
 
   
 
|   #7 |
you are right. gluconeogenisis is the problem here.
___________________ If you think you can You can! If you think you cant you are right again!!
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