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The Journal of Nutrition|July 1, 1996
The metabolite profile of radioisotope-labeled biotin in rats indicates that rat biotin metabolism is similar to that in humansK S Wang, A Patel, D M Mock
The Journal of Nutrition|September 1, 1997
Lipoic acid reduces the activities of biotin-dependent carboxylases in rat liverJ Zempleni, T A Trusty, D M Mock
The Journal of Nutrition|November 1, 1993
Biotin and biotin analogs in human urine: biotin accounts for only half of the totalD M Mock, G L Lankford, J Cazin
The Journal of Nutrition|May 8, 2001
In vivo biotin supplementation at a pharmacologic dose decreases proliferation rates of human peripheral blood mononuclear cells and cytokine releaseJ Zempleni, R M Helm, D M Mock
The Journal of Nutritional Biochemistry|February 9, 2002
Proliferation of peripheral blood mononuclear cells causes increased expression of the sodium-dependent multivitamin transporter gene and increased uptake of pantothenic acidopen starJ Zempleni, J Steven Stanley, D M. Mock
The Journal of Laboratory and Clinical Medicine|August 1, 1988
Abnormal organic aciduria in biotin deficiency: the rat is similar to the humanD M Mock, N I Mock, S Weintraub
The Journal of Nutrition|November 14, 1997
Biotin biotransformation to bisnorbiotin is accelerated by several peroxisome proliferators and steroid hormones in ratsK S Wang, N I Mock, D M Mock
The Journal of Nutrition|February 1, 1997
The pig is an appropriate model for human biotin catabolism as judged by the urinary metabolite profile of radioisotope-labeled biotinD M Mock, K S Wang, G L Kearns
The American Journal of Physiology|February 1, 1989
Regulation of intestinal biotin transport in the rat: effect of biotin deficiency and supplementationH M Said, D M Mock, J C Collins
Experimental Gerontology|January 1, 1990
Effect of aging on intestinal biotin transport in the ratH M Said, D W Horne, D M Mock
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