Matching articles for "Cystinuria"
Nonstandard Uses of Chelation Therapy
The Medical Letter on Drugs and Therapeutics • September 20, 2010; (Issue 1347)
Chelation therapy involves oral administration, intravenous
infusion or intramuscular injection of drugs that
increase excretion of heavy metals. The Medical Letter’s
last article on this subject found no...
Chelation therapy involves oral administration, intravenous
infusion or intramuscular injection of drugs that
increase excretion of heavy metals. The Medical Letter’s
last article on this subject found no evidence that it was
effective for treatment of cardiovascular disease. Since
then, off-label use of chelation therapy has expanded to
include treating children with autism and adults with
Alzheimer’s disease, cancer and other chronic
diseases.
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Tiopronin for Cystinuria
The Medical Letter on Drugs and Therapeutics • January 27, 1989; (Issue 784)
Tiopronin (Thiola - Mission), a thiol compound (mercaptopropionyl glycine) that solubilizes cystine by reacting with it to form a mixed disulfide, is now available in the USA for treatment of refractory...
Tiopronin (Thiola - Mission), a thiol compound (mercaptopropionyl glycine) that solubilizes cystine by reacting with it to form a mixed disulfide, is now available in the USA for treatment of refractory cystinuria.