Admin Control Panel

New Post | Settings | Change Layout | Edit HTML | Edit posts | Sign Out

Labels

March20 podcast Dr Hazen
anti-TMA pill in a year or 2 ? (scroll 12 mins)

Additional info: https://youtu.be/811v7RLXP9M
MEBO Karen
at UK Findacure conf 2020

Scroll down and select country
MEBO TMAU TESTING DISCONTINUED
(2012-2017)

MEBO Map Testing & Meetups


Full details : https://goo.gl/TMw8xu
want listed ? contact info@meboresearch.org

MEBO - UBIOME study 2018

'PRESS RELEASE'

NCT03582826
ClinicalTrials.gov

MEBO Gut Microbiome Study
"Microbial Basis of Systemic Malodor and PATM Conditions (PATM)"
Funded by uBiome Research Grant

"Microbial Basis of Systemic Malodor and PATM Conditions (PATM)"

Dynamics of the Gut Microbiota in
Idiopathic Malodor Production
& PATM

Started May 2018 - Ongoing

Current people sent kits : 100/100
3 kits per person

NO LONGER RECRUITING

Participation info : LINK English

MEBO Private Facebook Group
to join : go to
or contact
Join/Watch the weekly
BO Sufferers Podcasts

MEBO TMAU Videos

Petitions

TMAU Petition world
TMAU UK end total:262
TMAU UK ends 23/01/20
TMAU Petition USA end total 204
USA : Moveon open
TMAU (Dominican)
Metabolomic Profiling Study
NCT02683876

Start : Aug 2016
Stage 1 : 27 Canadian volunteers to test
Latest click here (26 oct) :
17 samples returned


Note : Stage 1 is Canada only.
Return cut-off date : passed
Analysis can take 6/8 weeks
Analysis start in/before Nov
MEBO Research is a
EURORDIS and
NORD Member Organization
See RareConnect
rareconnect.org TMAU

Popular Posts (last 30 days)

Upcoming get-togethers


Let us know if you want a meetup listed
Follow MeBOResearch on Twitter

Blog Archive

Denver TMAU Test Lab survey click here
click to Read more/less

USA survey for anyone who wants to improve Denver TMAU test

begun : Dec22
end : no ending for now

A trainee genetic counselor is working at the Denver TMAU test lab. Probably as part of her training. As a project she wishes feedback on any aspect of the Denver TMAU test and process. You can fill in the survey and/or email her (email address is in survey). It's meant for USA people, but perhaps others can give their view too (as we have so few opportunities).

quote from her rareconnect post

"Hello all! I wanted to make you aware of a research study being conducted to better understand the experience and needs of individuals with trimethylaminuria with a goal of being able to create improved patient and healthcare provider education materials. Any participation is completely voluntary and all responses remain confidential. Feel free to use the contact information within the link with any questions or share the survey with others with TMAU."

see this post for more details

https://www.meboblog.com/2023/01/denver-tmau-test-survey-tbc-who-it-is.html

Thursday, February 10, 2011

New review of FAD-dependent enzymes including FMO3

Readers will know that published TMAU papers are very rare but it seems there is slightly more interest in the enzyme that causes genetic TMAU, that is enzyme FMO3. FMO3 is probably involved in many drug metabolizing processes, but currently seems to be overlooked by the pharma industry. This new review is written by a researcher at a smaller pharma company based in Belgium. Only the abstract is free to view. FMO3 is dependent on flavin adenine dinucleotide (FAD), which it gets from modifying riboflavin (vitamin B2). This is why taking B2 is sometimes suggested for those with genetic TMAU to see if it can stimulate any residual FMO3. Whether it is effective in any cases or at all is not known.

There are quite a few FAD dependent enzymes that oxidize compounds, which this article elaborates on. Most of these articles are greatly involved in detoxifying or activating compounds in the body and are especially present in the liver. The group of CYP enzymes (which are not FAD dependent, and depend on a niacin derivative)are usually regarded the important toxin/activation oxidizing 'players', so it is nice to see FMO3 get a mention.

Ann Pharm Fr. 2011
FAD-dependent enzymes involved in the metabolic oxidation of xenobiotics.
Strolin Benedetti M.

UCB Pharma SA, 420, rue d'Estienne-d'Orves, 92705 Colombes, France.
Abstract

Although the majority of oxidative metabolic reactions are mediated by the CYP superfamily of enzymes, non-CYP-mediated oxidative reactions can play an important role in the metabolism of xenobiotics. Among the major oxidative enzymes, other than CYPs, involved in the oxidative metabolism of drugs and other xenobiotics, the flavin-containing monooxygenases (FMOs), the molybdenum hydroxylases [aldehyde oxidase (AO) and xanthine oxidase (XO)] and the FAD-dependent amine oxidases [monoamine oxidases (MAOs) and polyamine oxidases (PAOs)] are discussed in this minireview. In a similar manner to CYPs, these oxidative enzymes can also produce therapeutically active metabolites and reactive/toxic metabolites, modulate the efficacy of therapeutically active drugs or contribute to detoxification. Many of them have been shown to be important in endobiotic metabolism (e.g. XO, MAOs), and, consequently, interactions between drugs and endogenous compounds might occur when they are involved in drug metabolism. In general, most non-CYP oxidative enzymes (e.g. FMOs, MAOs) appear to be noninducible or much less inducible than the CYP system. Some of these oxidative enzymes exhibit polymorphic expression, as do some CYPs (e.g. FMO3). It is possible that the contribution of non-CYP oxidative enzymes to the overall metabolism of xenobiotics is underestimated, as most investigations of drug metabolism have been performed using experimental conditions optimised for CYP activity, although in some cases the involvement of non-CYP oxidative enzymes in xenobiotic metabolism has been inferred from not sufficient experimental evidence.

Abstract on Pubmed

0 comments:

Post a Comment