Search Results 1-10 of 16 for Purine

1. High uric acid level - Mayo Clinic

   Uric acid is produced during the breakdown of purines, which are found in certain foods and are also formed by your body.

2. Glucosamine: Can it worsen gout symptoms? - Mayo Clinic

   Because glucosamine doesn't contain purines, it isn't likely to increase uric acid levels or aggravate gout symptoms.

3. Gout diet: What's allowed, what's not - Mayo Clinic

   High-purine vegetables.

4. High uric acid level Causes - Mayo Clinic

   Other less common causes are a diet high in purine-containing items or your body producing too much uric acid.

5. Diuretics: Cause of gout? - Mayo Clinic

   Common purine-rich foods include liver, mackerel, herring, game meats and sardines.

6. Purinergic Regulation of Epithelial Stress Responses - Lung Injury, Remodeling and Repair Lab: Rolf D. Hubmayr - Mayo Clinic Research

   Experiments in this area allow researchers in the lab to screen the wound healing of various purine agonists, many of which are currently in use for other indications.

7. Lifestyle Changes may Help Lower Risk of Gout Attacks – Mayo Clinic News Network

   Even if you strictly follow a low-purine diet, the decrease in your blood uric acid level is rarely enough to cure gout.

8. About Student Research - Education and Training - Mayo Clinic Research

   Wendy's contributions included mutation detection in native DNA samples, and studies of triple-helix formation by guanine-rich oligonucleotides in the purine triple helix motif.

9. Gout - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic

   Purines are also found in certain foods, such as steak, organ meats and seafood.

10. About Student Research - Education and Training - Mayo Clinic Research

    Paula's research focused on structures involving the "intra-strand purine motif," a group of triple-helix structures thought more likely to be stable under physiological conditions.