Effect of Isonicotinic Acid Hydrazide on Niacin and Pyridoxine Metabolism in Rats
Fred S. Rosen
Abstract
Fred S. Rosen
Abstract
INH did not inhibit any of the normal pathways of niacin metabolism investigated in the rat. When added to a B6-deficient ration INH had a pronounced toxic effect characterized by inhibition of growth, decreased survival time and epileptiform convulsions. The elevated excretion of xanthurenic acid; considered characteristic of the B6-deficient rat, was not apparent in INH-treated animals.
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INH did not inhibit any of the normal pathways of niacin metabolism investigated in the rat. When added to a B6-deficient ration INH had a pronounced toxic effect characterized by inhibition of growth, decreased survival time and epileptiform convulsions. The elevated excretion of xanthurenic acid; considered characteristic of the B6-deficient rat, was not apparent in INH-treated animals.
Key concepts: Xanthurenic acid, Niacin, Pyridoxine, Isonicotinic acid, Pyridoxine Deficiency, Metabolism, Hydrazide, Excretion