Any substance involved in metabolism (either as a product of metabolism or as necessary for metabolism)

Usage examples of metabolite.

Sugars, acetone bodies, creatine, nitrogenous compounds, haemoglobin, myoglobin, amino acids and metabolites, uric acid, urea, urobilinogen and coproporphyrins, bile pigments, minerals, fats, and of course a great variety of psychotropic drugs: certainly all of the ones proscribed by the US Federal Bureau of Narcotics.

Ordinarily, monoamine oxidase brings about the oxidation of serotonin into a normal metabolite, one in which the nitrogen atoms have been removed.

Supreme Court should rule against Metabolite, and the Patent Office should begin to reverse its strategy of patenting strategies.

The Supreme Court should rule against Metabolite, and the Patent Office should begin to reverse its strategy of patenting strategies.

Although Metabolite does not have a monopoly on test methodsother companies make homocysteine tests, toothey assert licensing rights on the correlation of elevated homocysteine with vitamin deficiency.

O-demethylated metabolite morphine and the glucuronidated morhpine metabolite M6G.

This is an abnormal metabolite, since it does not seem that adrenalin in the body normally passes through the adrenochrome stage.

However, since 1954, when this suggestion was first made, all attempts to locate adrenochrome or other abnormal metabolites of adrenalin in mental patients have failed.

Morphine is also a metabolite of codeine, and when codeine is metabolized in the blood we get very low levels of morphine.

One abnormal metabolite looming as a possibility is bufotenin, a "toad poison" — that is, one of a group of toxic substances found in the parotid glands of toads.

If a man was a heroin and cocaine addict, his dead body displays the needle tracks, and the metabolites morphine and benzoylecgonine show up in urine, the vit­.

If a man was a heroin and cocaine addict, his dead body displays the needle tracks, and the metabolites morphine and benzoylecgonine show up in urine, the vitreous fluid of the eye, and the blood.

Gabriel Nahas' 1970s studies, tried to somehow connect the THC metabolites routinely found in the fatty tissue of human brains, reproductive organs, and other fatty areas of the body to the dead brain cells in the suffocated monkeys.

The leftover THC metabolites then attach themselves, in a very normal way, to fatty deposits, for the body to dispose of later, which is a safe and perfectly natural process.

Most are not dangerous and THC metabolites show less toxic* potential than virtually any known metabolic leftovers in your body!