Guest guest Posted October 1, 2000 Report Share Posted October 1, 2000 Hi, , >INOSINE CAPSULES >Inosine belongs to a chemical family known as purine nucleotides. It >penetrates cell walls of both cardiac and skeletal muscle and once inside >promotes the manufacture of ATP which is the chemical in the body that >allows muscles to contract. Inosine is the next step down the pathway of adenosine degradation. Adenosine and inosine can interconvert inside the cell. In most people it, or the next step hypoxanthine, can be absorbed into cells and recycled into adenosine, or the other purine guanosine. It seems that inosine should be a way of getting more purines without the potential drug effects of adenosine - adenosine IV is used to restore normal heart rhythmsby slowing nerve conduction at certain critical points on the heart. I don't know whether taking inosine would be any better than taking additional DNA. One important point is that anyone who has gout, or IMO even has gout in the family, should avoid this as it will raise the anount of uric acid in the bloodstream. Jerry _________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com. Share information about yourself, create your own public profile at http://profiles.msn.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 2, 2004 Report Share Posted January 2, 2004 Hello Gretchen, I remember that I saw a phase one study of Inosine with ALS. The reason for that, all the marketing of Inosine on the internet mentions that it helps people with ALS with improvement of 10-15 per cent. I was able to dig up an outline of the study but the result was that 50% saw improvement of 10% - 15%. I look for some thing like this because it is readily available. I do not mind an improvement of 10% - 15% as long as it is safe. What I mean by safe is, the long term effects are know not cause any problems or make my condition worse. Unfortunately the FDA does not regulate Dietary Supplement as it does prescription drugs. The FDA recently has moved to ban any harmful nutritional supplement but that is not enough to know the purity of the supplement that you are taking, or whether the vitamins that you are taking are exactly what it says on the label? Thanks for the info that was helpful:-) Nidal -----Original Message----- From: Gretchen Glick [mailto:liliwigg@...] Sent: Thursday, January 01, 2004 10:22 AM ers at groups Subject: Inosine Nidal, Far as I can tell, no academic/medicalstudies out on Inosine for CMT or PN. Looks like even for HIV-1 it is still in the rat-earthworm-pig experimental stages. China seems to be a popular place for making Inosine. This may be of interest - after the references, there is a section on " Frequently Asked Questions " . INOSINE Metabolically, inosine is an intermediate in a number of purine nucleotide pathways that affect the ability of the muscle to work efficiently. Some fitness experts claim that inosine can have a positive effect on overall physical strength and energy during exercise. Energy is what the muscles of athletes involved in aerobic, high-intensity exercise require. This short-duration energy requirement is produced by the breakdown of glycogen, which produces ATP (adenosine triphosphate), the currency of bodily energy. This is also called the aerobic pathway of energy production. After two to three minutes of intense exercise, aerobic pathway becomes the major source of energy production as the body begins to use oxygen to burn nutrients for energy. In aerobic metabolism, the body uses glucose, fatty acids and amino acids to produce energy that the muscles rely upon. Ultimate Nutrition's Premium Inosine supports the body in production of short bursts of energy during intense, aerobic exercise. Importantly, inosine increases the body's ability to handle rigorous exercise without inducing fatigue. What is Inosine? Inosine, also known as hypoxanthine riboside, belongs to a class of naturally occurring compounds called purine nucleotides, which are the building blocks of DNA and RNA. Adenosine in ATP is also a purine nucleotide. Inosine penetrates the cell walls of both the heart and skeletal muscle and, once inside the cell, promote the production of ATP, which helps the muscle to contract. In addition, inosine also facilitates the transport of oxygen from the circulating blood to various tissues in the body including the muscle. Combination of these two important properties makes it a valuable dietary supplement for athletes whose goal is to exercise for longer periods of time without experiencing muscle fatigue. Inosine is also known to activate various enzyme systems in the body, and it plays a crucial role in protein synthesis. Availability of abundant amounts of the protein in the muscle is necessary in order for the muscle to repair and grow, remodeling the tissue that the athletes need for performance. Furthermore, in aerobic energy production, protein is first broken down into amino acids before it can be used as a fuel to produce energy. Therefore, nutritional supplementation with inosine for enhanced performance during high-intensity aerobic exercise can hardly be overemphasized. Ultimate Nutrition's Premium Insoine Capsules guarantees the highest potency and maximal effectiveness in fulfilling your energy needs. Being of the highest quality, Premium Inosine not only provides a ready source of energy production but also supports faster muscle recovery and, simultaneously, helps the body to tone and remodel the muscle for enhanced performance. SELECTED REFERENCES 1.Starling et al., " Effect of Inosine Supplementation on Aerobic and Anaerobic Cycling Performance, " Med. Sci. Sports Exer.: 28, 1193, 1996 2.Rosenbloom et al., " Contemporary Ergogenic Aids Used by Strength/Power Athletes, " J. Am. Diet Assoc.: 92, 1264, 1992 3.DiPrampero, P., " Energetics of Muscular Exercise, " Biochem. Pharmacol.: 89, 143, 1981 4.s et al., " Sprint Training Effects on Muscle Myoglobin, Enzymes, Fiber Types and Blood Lactate, " Med. Sci. Sports Exer.: 19, 369, 1987 5.sen, A. & Quistorff, B., " Inosine/Pyruvate/Phosphate Medium but not Adenosine/Pyruvate/Phosphate Medium Introduces Millimolar Amounts of 5-Phosphoribosyl 1-Pyrophosphate in Human Erythrocytes: A 31P-NMR Study, " Biochem. J.: 266, 441, 1990 6.Kovacevic et al., " Interaction of Metabolism of Aspartate and Inosine and Energy State of Human Cells, " Biochem. J.: 247, 47, 1987 7.Brouns, F., Nutritional Needs of the Athlete, Chichester, U. K.: Wiley FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS 1.In What Natural Sources in Inosine Found? edible organ meats. 2.Does Inosine Have Any Health Benefits Beyond Athletic Sports? The major role of inosine in the cell is to produce energy and to help transport oxygen to various tissues. Even though inosine is presently used solely to provide bursts of energy in aerobic, active research is being carried out to discover any other potential applications of this invaluable nutritional supplement. 3.If Inosine and Adenosine Are Similar, Why Not Use Adenosine? While insoine and adenosine are chemically similar and belong to the same family of compounds, research has shown that nutritional supplementation with inosine, and not adenosine, high-intensity athletes derive the maximum benefit (see reference 5 above). 4.Could There Be Inosine Deficiency? Insoine is not an essential nutrient. That is, it is not absolutely required for growth and development. Consequently, inosine deficiency per se does not present itself. Its long-term deficiency, however, could clinically be discerned by several different criteria, such as lack of stamina and inability to maintain any activity that requires physical exertion, etc. 5.What is the Recommended daily Dosage of Inosine? Athletes tend to take rather large dosages of inosine, which can vary between 2000 milligrams to 5000 milligrams. To derive maximal benefits, dosages should be tailored to individual needs and tolerance levels. The help of a physical trainer and/or healthcare professional may also be necessary to determine optimal inosine dosage. 6.What Are the Side Effects? No side effects associated with the ingestion of inosine have been reported to-date. This product is no longer available. http://www.cmtworld.org http://www.neurologychannel.com/charcot/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 1, 2004 Report Share Posted June 1, 2004 I took inosine until 1year now 5gr per day at first my acid uric level was 133mol very low now it`s at 233mol not very high but it`s better .I`am stable since 10 months. MSN Search, le moteur de recherche qui pense comme vous ! Cliquez-ici Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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