Tryptophan metabolism in children with attentional deficit disorder

The authors present the first report, to their knowledge, of hyperserotonemia in children with attentional deficit disorder who had normal intelligence. Hyperserotonemic children had significantly lower levels of plasma total and protein-bound tryptophan and a higher percentage of free tryptophan th...

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Veröffentlicht in:The American journal of psychiatry 1981-08, Vol.138 (8), p.1082-1085
Hauptverfasser: Irwin, M, Belendiuk, K, McCloskey, K, Freedman, D X
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container_end_page 1085
container_issue 8
container_start_page 1082
container_title The American journal of psychiatry
container_volume 138
creator Irwin, M
Belendiuk, K
McCloskey, K
Freedman, D X
description The authors present the first report, to their knowledge, of hyperserotonemia in children with attentional deficit disorder who had normal intelligence. Hyperserotonemic children had significantly lower levels of plasma total and protein-bound tryptophan and a higher percentage of free tryptophan than those with normal serotonin levels. Plasma kynurenine did not differ, suggesting that the hyperserotonemia is not due to a blockade of the kynurenine pathway but may reflect on increase in tissue tryptophan uptake and use.
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source MEDLINE; Psychiatry Legacy Collection Online Journals 1844-1996; Periodicals Index Online
subjects Adolescent
Adult
Attention - physiology
Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity - blood
Blood Platelets - metabolism
Child
Child, Preschool
Dextroamphetamine - therapeutic use
Humans
Intelligence
Kynurenine - blood
Methylphenidate - therapeutic use
Protein Binding
Serotonin - blood
Tryptophan - blood
title Tryptophan metabolism in children with attentional deficit disorder
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