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Übersetzung für 'Vitamin B1' von Englisch nach Deutsch

vitamin B1 [thiamine]

Vitamin {n} B1biochem.

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vitamin

Vitamin {n}biochem.FoodInd.med.

Komplettin {n} [veraltet] [Vitamin]biol.

Werbung

vitamin content

Vitamingehalt {m}FoodInd.gastr.

vitamin A1

Vitamin {n} A1biochem.

vitamin D

Vitamin {n} Dbiochem.

vitamin level

Vitaminspiegel {m}med.

vitamin tablets

Vitamintabletten {pl}pharm.

vitamin preparation

Vitaminpräparat {n}pharm.

vitamin product

Vitaminpräparat {n}comm.pharm.

vitamin B2

Wachstumsvitamin {n} [ugs.] [Vitamin B2]biochem.

vitamin capsule

Vitaminkapsel {f}pharm.

vitamin tablet

Vitamintablette {f}pharm.

vitamin-deprived {adj}

an Vitaminmangel leidend [attr.]biol.med.

vitamin supplement

Vitaminergänzung {f}med.

vitamin metabolism

Vitaminstoffwechsel {m}biochem.

vitamin-enriched {adj}

mit Vitaminen angereichert

vitamin balance

Vitaminhaushalt {m}biochem.

vitamin E

Vitamin {n} Ebiochem.

vitamin K

Vitamin {n} Kbiochem.

vitamin pill

Vitaminpille {f} [ugs.]pharm.

• Vitamin {n} B1 = vitamin B1 [thiamine]
• Vitamin {n} = vitamin
• Vitamin {n} = vitamine [spv.]
• Vitamin {n} D2 = vitamin D2 [ergocalciferol]
• Vitamin {n} D = vitamin D
• Vitamin {n} D3 = vitamin D3 [cholecalciferol]
• Vitamin {n} B12 = vitamin B12 [cobalamin]
• Vitamin {n} A1 = vitamin A1
• Vitamin {n} B9 = vitamin B9 [C19H19N7O6] [folic acid]
• Vitamin {n} B2 = vitamin B2 [riboflavin]
• Vitamin {n} B3 = vitamin B3 [niacin]
• Vitamin {n} B5 = vitamin B5 [pantothenic acid]
• Vitamin {n} H = vitamin H [vitamin B7, biotin]
• Vitamin {n} C = vitamin C [ascorbic acid] [C6H8O6]
• Vitamin {n} K = vitamin K
• Vitamin {n} B12 = cobalamin
• Vitamin {n} B6 = vitamin B6 [pyridoxine, pyridoxal, pyridoxamine]
• Vitamin {n} B = good connections {pl}
• Vitamin {n} B7 = vitamin B7 [biotin]
• Vitamin {n} E = vitamin E
• Vitamin-D-Defizit {n} = vitamin D deficiency

• Synthetic thiamin (vitamin B1) first became available after 1936 and bakers began voluntarily enriching bread with high-vitamin yeast or synthetic vitamins in the late 1930s.
• The toxicity appears to be due to thiaminase, which can cause thiamin (vitamin B1) deficiency.
• In pigs and horses, bracken poisoning induces vitamin B1 deficiency.
• Cerebellar atrophy can result from an acute deficiency of vitamin B1 (thiamine) as seen in beriberi and in Wernicke–Korsakoff syndrome, or vitamin E deficiency.
• After the scientist Fritz Lux from Weihenstephan managed to retrieve vitamin B1 from yeast cells in 1920, Ferdinand Glaab had the idea for a new kind of beer: Malt Beer.

• A bottle of any of the varieties contains at least 80% of the recommended daily nutritional requirement of thiamine (Vitamin B1), niacin (Vitamin B3), potassium and iodine.
• Vitamin B1 or thiamine is present at a concentration between 0.2 and 0.5 milligrams per litre.
• Federweißer contains yeast, lactic acid bacteria, and a large amount of vitamin B1 and B2.
• His fever reached 104 degrees Fahrenheit and he was given Vitamin B1 injections to combat the radiation disease.
• Thiamine, also known as thiamin and vitamin B1, is a vitamin, an essential micronutrient, that cannot be made in the body.

• Initially, pyruvate and thiamine pyrophosphate (TPP or vitamin B1) are bound by pyruvate dehydrogenase subunits.
• In 1955, he helped elucidate the structure of vitamin B12, although the final formula and definite structure was determined by Dorothy Hodgkin and her team, and later worked on the structure and synthesis of vitamin B1 and vitamin E, the anthocyanins (the pigments of flowers and fruits) from insects (aphids, beetles) and studied alkaloids found in hashish and marijuana.
• Taking vitamin B1 or magnesium may help. Evidence for yoga, acupuncture and massage is insufficient.
• Pine nuts contain thiamine (vitamin B1) and protein.
• It is generally agreed that Wernicke encephalopathy results from severe acute deficiency of thiamine (vitamin B1), whilst Korsakoff's psychosis is a chronic neurologic sequela of Wernicke encephalopathy.

• Among domestic animals, the White Leghorn chicken is markedly more resistant to vitamin B1 deficiency than other breeds; on a plentiful diet this makes no difference, but on a restricted diet this preadaptation could be decisive.