1986•New Zealand Veterinary JournalRequires access

A review of thiamine deficiency and its diagnosis, especially in ruminants

Colin G. Rammell, J.H. Hill

Open publisher page 38 citations

Abstract

Thiamine deficiency diseases are briefly reviewed with particular attention to the use of blood thiamine levels in their diagnosis. Blood thiamine levels below 50 nmol/l are considered significant with levels as low as 6-12 nmol/l often being found in suspected cases of polioencephalomalacia.

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What this paper is about

Thiamine deficiency diseases are briefly reviewed with particular attention to the use of blood thiamine levels in their diagnosis. Blood thiamine levels below 50 nmol/l are considered significant with levels as low as 6-12 nmol/l often being found in suspected cases of polioencephalomalacia.

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OpenAlex reports 38 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Thiamine deficiency diseases are briefly reviewed with particular attention to the use of blood thiamine levels in their diagnosis. Blood thiamine levels below 50 nmol/l are considered significant with levels as low as 6-12 nmol/l often being found in suspected cases of polioencephalomalacia.

Key concepts: Thiamine, Thiamine deficiency, Medicine, Physiology, Pediatrics, Intensive care medicine, Gastroenterology, Internal medicine

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