Creatine, central nervous system and creatine deficiency syndromes
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serval:BIB_58F8C05A666F
Type
A part of a book
Publication sub-type
Chapter: chapter ou part
Collection
Publications
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Title
Creatine, central nervous system and creatine deficiency syndromes
Title of the book
Recent Researches in Modern Medicine
Publisher
WSEAS Press
Address of publication
Cambridge
ISBN
978-960-474-278-3
Publication state
Published
Issued date
2011
Editor
Braissant O., Wakamatsu H., Kuo-Kang I., Allegaert K., Lenbury Y., Wachholtz A.
Pages
189-196
Language
english
Notes
2nd International Conference on Medical Physiology (PHYSIOLOGY '11), 2nd International Conference on Medical Pharmacology (PHARMACOLOGY '11), 2nd International Conference on Biochemistry and Medical Chemistry (BIOMEDCH '11), 2nd International Conference on Medical Histology andEmbryology (HISTEM '11), 2nd International Conference on Oncology (ONCOLOGY '11), 2nd International Conference on Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, (PSYCHO '11), Cambridge, United-Kingdom, February 23-25, 2011
Abstract
It was long thought that most of brain creatine was of peripheral origin. However, recentworks have demonstrated that creatine crosses blood-brain barrier only with poor efficiency, and thatCNS must ensure parts of its creatine needs by its own creatine synthesis pathway, thank to the brainexpression of AGAT and GAMT (creatine synthesis) and SLC6A8 (creatine transporter). This newunderstanding of creatine metabolism and transport in CNS allows a better comprehension of creatinedeficiency syndromes, which are due to deficiencies in AGAT, GAMT and SLC6A8 and mainly affectthe brain of patients who show severe neurodevelopmental delay and present neurological symptomsin early infancy.
Keywords
Creatine, brain, AGAT, GAMT, SLC6A8, guanidinoacetate, creatine deficiency
Create date
09/03/2011 9:53
Last modification date
20/08/2019 14:12