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Journal Abstract Search

170 related items for PubMed ID: 7288282

  • 1. In vitro transformation of chenodeoxycholic acid and ursodeoxycholic acid by human intestinal flora, with particular reference to the mutual conversion between the two bile acids.
    Hirano S, Masuda N, Oda H.
    J Lipid Res; 1981 Jul; 22(5):735-43. PubMed ID: 7288282
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  • 2. Further observations on the in vitro metabolism of chenodeoxycholic acid and ursodeoxycholic acid.
    Albini E, Marca G, Mellerio G.
    Arzneimittelforschung; 1982 Jul; 32(12):1554-7. PubMed ID: 6891595
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  • 3. Transformation of chenodeoxycholic acid and ursodeoxycholic acid by human intestinal bacteria.
    Fedorowski T, Salen G, Tint GS, Mosbach E.
    Gastroenterology; 1979 Nov; 77(5):1068-73. PubMed ID: 488633
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  • 4. Conversion of 7-ketolithocholic acid to ursodeoxycholic acid by human intestinal anaerobic microorganisms: interchangeability of chenodeoxycholic acid and ursodeoxycholic acid.
    Higashi S, Setoguchi T, Katsuki T.
    Gastroenterol Jpn; 1979 Oct; 14(5):417-24. PubMed ID: 520764
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  • 5. Epimerization of chenodeoxycholic acid to ursodeoxycholic acid by human intestinal lecithinase-lipase-negative Clostridia.
    Edenharder R, Knaflic T.
    J Lipid Res; 1981 May; 22(4):652-8. PubMed ID: 7276738
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  • 6. Comparative formation of lithocholic acid from chenodeoxycholic and ursodeoxycholic acids in the colon.
    Bazzoli F, Fromm H, Sarva RP, Sembrat RF, Ceryak S.
    Gastroenterology; 1982 Oct; 83(4):753-60. PubMed ID: 7106506
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  • 7. Ursodeoxycholic acid, 7-ketolithocholic acid, and chenodeoxycholic acid are primary bile acids of the nutria (Myocastor coypus).
    Tint GS, Bullock J, Batta AK, Shefer S, Salen G.
    Gastroenterology; 1986 Mar; 90(3):702-9. PubMed ID: 3943698
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  • 8. Epimerization of the four 3,7-dihydroxy bile acid epimers by human fecal microorganisms in anaerobic mixed cultures and in feces.
    Setoguchi T, Higashi S, Tateno S, Yahiro K, Katsuki T.
    J Lipid Res; 1984 Nov; 25(11):1246-56. PubMed ID: 6520544
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  • 12. Enhancement of the 7 alpha-dehydroxylase activity of a gram-positive intestinal anaerobe by Bacteroides and its significance in the 7-dehydroxylation of ursodeoxycholic acid.
    Hirano S, Masuda N.
    J Lipid Res; 1982 Nov; 23(8):1152-8. PubMed ID: 6960114
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  • 14. In vitro transformation of cheno- and ursodeoxycholic acids and their 7-oleyl esters by human intestinal microflora.
    Ferrari A, Pacini N, Sirtori CR, Kritchevsky D.
    Proc Soc Exp Biol Med; 1988 May; 188(1):108-11. PubMed ID: 3368473
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  • 15. Formation of ursodeoxycholic acid from chenodeoxycholic acid by a 7 beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase-elaborating Eubacterium aerofaciens strain cocultured with 7 alpha-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase-elaborating organisms.
    MacDonald IA, Rochon YP, Hutchison DM, Holdeman LV.
    Appl Environ Microbiol; 1982 Nov; 44(5):1187-95. PubMed ID: 6758698
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  • 16. Faecal bile acid loss and bile acid pool size during short-term treatment with ursodeoxycholic and chenodeoxycholic acid in patients with radiolucent gallstones.
    Salvioli G, Salati R.
    Gut; 1979 Aug; 20(8):698-704. PubMed ID: 488763
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  • 17. A combination of chenodeoxycholic acid and ursodeoxycholic acid is more effective than either alone in reducing biliary cholesterol saturation.
    Podda M, Zuin M, Dioguardi ML, Festorazzi S, Dioguardi N.
    Hepatology; 1982 Aug; 2(3):334-9. PubMed ID: 7076116
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  • 18. Biliary bile acids in primary biliary cirrhosis: effect of ursodeoxycholic acid.
    Combes B, Carithers RL, Maddrey WC, Munoz S, Garcia-Tsao G, Bonner GF, Boyer JL, Luketic VA, Shiffman ML, Peters MG, White H, Zetterman RK, Risser R, Rossi SS, Hofmann AF.
    Hepatology; 1999 Jun; 29(6):1649-54. PubMed ID: 10347103
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  • 20. Increased formation of ursodeoxycholic acid in patients treated with chenodeoxycholic acid.
    Salen G, Tint GS, Eliav B, Deering N, Mosbach EH.
    J Clin Invest; 1974 Feb; 53(2):612-21. PubMed ID: 11344576
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