1945Experimental Biology and MedicineRequires access

Non-Availability of Fecal Thiamine in Thiamine Deficiency

G. A. Emerson, H. G. Obermeyer

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Abstract

Rats maintained on a thiamine-deficient diet excreted essentially the same concentration of thiamine in their stools as did animals receiving 5 or 50 μg of thiamine daily. The output of feces was greatly reduced in the thiamine low group. During the later stages of the depletion the thiamine was present largely in the form of cocarboxy-lase.

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What this paper is about

Rats maintained on a thiamine-deficient diet excreted essentially the same concentration of thiamine in their stools as did animals receiving 5 or 50 μg of thiamine daily. The output of feces was greatly reduced in the thiamine low group. During the later stages of the depletion the thiamine was present largely in the form of cocarboxy-lase.

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Available abstract

Rats maintained on a thiamine-deficient diet excreted essentially the same concentration of thiamine in their stools as did animals receiving 5 or 50 μg of thiamine daily. The output of feces was greatly reduced in the thiamine low group. During the later stages of the depletion the thiamine was present largely in the form of cocarboxy-lase.

Key concepts: Thiamine, Feces, Thiamine deficiency, Urine, Biology, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Endocrinology

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