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Plasma homocysteine levels and genetic variants of homocysteine metabolism related genes confer no independent risk of vascular events in a German population

S Moskau, S Farmand, H Kölsch, M Boes, C Grothe, K Fließbach, U Harbrecht, C Pohl, T Klockgether, U Wüllner, M Linnebank · Aktuelle Neurologie · Ausgabe 10/2005

DOI 10.1055/s-2005-919233

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Autor:innenS Moskau, S Farmand, H Kölsch, M Boes, C Grothe, K Fließbach, U Harbrecht, C Pohl, T Klockgether, U Wüllner, M Linnebank
ZeitschriftAktuelle Neurologie
Ausgabe10/2005
Jahrgang / SeitenNicht angegeben

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Abstract-Vorschau

Objective: An elevation of total plasma homocysteine (Hcys) levels has become generally accepted as risk factor for arterial and venous vascular disease. However, elevated Hcys levels may rather constitute a secondary phenomenon of disease than the cause. Patients and Methods: In the present study we investigated fasting total plasma Hcys levels and nine polymorphisms involved in Hcys metabolism together with caroti…

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Zitierempfehlung

S Moskau, S Farmand, H Kölsch, M Boes, C Grothe, K Fließbach, U Harbrecht, C Pohl, T Klockgether, U Wüllner, M Linnebank (2005) Plasma homocysteine levels and genetic variants of homocysteine metabolism related genes confer no independent risk of vascular events in a German population. Aktuelle Neurologie (10). https://doi.org/10.1055/s-2005-919233

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